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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS January y 16-17, 2015 | 75¢

Port Angeles-Sequim-West End

Music!

PENINSULA

Chamber orchestra’s C guest conductor Peninsula Spotlight INSIDE

THIS WEEK

S DAILY NEW

’S NEW

LISTINGS REAL ESTATE

Homes!

Beast!

Latest listings on Peninsula

Full-page poster of Marshawn Lynch

See Classified, PAGE C1

Go Hawks!

PAGE B12

PA police chase after car is stolen — twice

KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Steam from the adjacent mill billows over the biomass burner unit at the Nippon Paper Industries USA cogeneration facility Tuesday in Port Angeles.

KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Port Angeles Police Cpl. David Dombrowski examines a car that was driven through backyards and abandoned behind 1723 Lambert Lane after a short chase in Port Angeles on Thursday morning.

Morning pursuit leads to arrest of two people

BY ARWYN RICE PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — Two Port Angeles residents were taken into custody Thursday morning after a two-hour chase and search of the woods and neighborhood near Peninsula College following the second reported theft of the same car.

The car, a 1993 Honda Civic, had been reported stolen Jan. 10.

The owner had come back into possession of it, said Deputy Chief Brian Smith of the Port Angeles Police Department, adding that he did not know how or when that happened.

Reported stolen twice The owner reported the car stolen a second time Thursday morning, Smith said.

Stephanie Lynn Case, also known as Stephanie Boucher, 26, was booked into the county jail Thursday for investigation of theft of a car and eluding police and on two warrants after being located by a police dog working with a tracking team and Penin-

sula College security team members, Smith said.

Robert Lee Coberly, 35, was found in the area and was booked for investigation of possession of a stolen vehicle in a case related to the Jan. 10 stolen car report.

Coberly was not booked for the Thursday morning incident, Smith said, adding that that investigation is continuing.

An officer had seen Coberly in the car before it was reported Jan. 10, Smith said.

After it was reported stolen, probable cause was developed for arresting him for investigation of possession of a stolen vehicle.

TURN

TO

CHASE/A7

Contractor, Nippon duel on lawsuits

BY PAUL GOTTLIEB PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — Nippon Paper Industries USA and a Louisiana company have filed competing, multimillion-dollar lawsuits over Nippon’s stalled biomass cogeneration plant.

Factory Sales & Engineering Inc., now doing business as FSE Energy, filed its $6.2 million breach-of-contract lawsuit against Nippon on Nov. 10 in U.S. District Court.

Nippon’s Dec. 8 answer was a three-pronged, $10.85 million claim against FSE alleging breach of contract, negligence and negligent misrepresentation.

Since both companies are also seeking attorney fees, a final

award could exceed the stated amount each is seeking.

The issue: Who is responsible for a leaky, cracked boiler at Nippon’s upgraded, costlier-thanexpected, $85 biomass cogeneration plant?

Burning wood waste The plant burns biomass — or wood waste — to create steam to generate electricity that the company can sell to others.

The companies have until Jan. 28 to hold a telephone conference with Western U.S. District Court Judge Robert J. Bryan of Tacoma to discuss the basis of their claims and a possible settlement, according to court documents.

TURN

TO

NIPPON/A6

Dungeness refuge to mark its centennial Saturday event to focus on history

“At this point, he knows more about it than anyone else,� Falzetti said.

With refuge manager Jennifer hosted by the Jamestown

BY ARWYN RICE PENINSULA DAILY NEWS S’Klallam tribe at Red Cedar Hall, Brown-Scott, Maxwell will present a visual and oral history for 1033 Old Blyn Highway in Blyn.

DUNGENESS — The Dungethe education and entertainment ness National Wildlife Refuge will One chance of visitors. kick off a celebration of its centen“This is the only place, the only Established in 1915 nial anniversary from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday with a birthday time to hear this history. It’s a On Jan. 20, 1915, President party and a one-time-only histori- onetime thing,� said Dave Falcal presentation of the refuge’s zetti, refuge officer with the U.S. Woodrow Wilson signed Executive Order 2123 establishing the Fish and Wildlife Service. history.

Refuge historian John Max- Dungeness Spit Reservation “as a The free event will include cake, punch, historical displays well has been immersed in a year- refuge, preserve and breeding ground for native birds.� and a visit by Theodore and Edith long search into the history of the TURN TO REFUGE/A6 Roosevelt re-enactors, and will be refuge, Falzetti said.

Lease a new

You Can Count On Us!

KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service refuge officer Dave Falzetti of the Washington Maritime National Wildlife Refuge Complex pauses at a wildlife viewing platform overlooking the Dungeness Spit and Dungeness Harbor.

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INSIDE TODAY’S PENINSULA DAILY NEWS 99th year, 14th issue — 4 sections, 38 pages

BUSINESS B8 CLASSIFIED/HOMES C1 COMICS B11 COMMENTARY A8, A9 DEAR ABBY B11 DEATHS B10 LETTERS A8 MOVIES *PS NATION/WORLD A3 *PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT

PENINSULA POLL PUZZLES/GAMES SPORTS WEATHER

A2 C4 B5 B3

A2

UpFront

FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 2015

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Tundra

The Samurai of Puzzles

By Chad Carpenter

Copyright © 2015, Michael Mepham Editorial Services

www.peninsuladailynews.com This is a QR (Quick Response) code taking the user to the North Olympic Peninsula’s No. 1 website* — peninsuladailynews.com. The QR code can be scanned with a smartphone or tablet equipped with an app available for free from numerous sources.

QR codes appearing in news articles or advertisements in the PDN can instantly direct the smartphone user to additional information on the web.

Newsmakers Celebrity scoop ■ By The Associated Press

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Oscar nominees

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS (ISSN 1050-7000, USPS No. 438.580), continuing the Port Angeles Evening News (founded April 10, 1916) and The Daily News, is a locally operated member of Black Press Group Ltd./Sound Publishing Inc., published each morning Sunday through Friday at 305 W. First St., Port Angeles, WA 98362.

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The Associated Press

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ralph Fiennes, left, and Tony Revolori star in “The Grand Budapest Hotel.”

‘Birdman,’ ‘Budapest’ top Oscar nods TWO EXTRAVAGANT COMEDIES, “Birdman” and “The Grand Budapest Hotel,” dominated nominations for the 87th annual Academy Awards with nine nods each, while “Boyhood” remained the widely acknowledged front-runner.

The three films were nominated for best picture Thursday along with “Whiplash,” “The Theory of Everything,” “The Imitation Game,” “American

■ Best picture: “American Sniper”; “Birdman or (The Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance)”; “Boyhood”; “The Grand Budapest Hotel”; “The Imitation Game”; “Selma”; “The Theory of Everything”; “Whiplash.”

■ Actor: Steve Carell, “Foxcatcher”; Bradley Cooper, “American Sniper”; Benedict Cumberbatch, “The Imitation Game”; Michael Keaton, “Birdman or (The Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance)”; Eddie Redmayne, “The Theory of Everything.”

■ Actress: Marion Cotillard, “Two Days, One Night”; Felicity Jones, “The Theory of Everything”; Julianne Moore, “Still Alice”; Rosamund Pike, “Gone Girl”; Reese Witherspoon, “Wild.”

■ Supporting actor: Robert Duvall, “The Judge”; Ethan Hawke, “Boyhood”;

Sniper” and “Selma.”

The eight films, mostly more modestly sized movies dwarfed by Hollywood’s stampede of bigger blockbusters at the box office, gave the Oscars a classy if not particularly high-wattage batch of nominees.

In Hollywood’s everexpanding industrial complex of awards season, the

Edward Norton, “Birdman or (The Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance)”; Mark Ruffalo, “Foxcatcher”; J.K. Simmons, “Whiplash.”

■ Supporting actress: Patricia Arquette, “Boyhood”; Laura Dern, “Wild”; Keira Knightley, “The Imitation Game”; Emma Stone, “Birdman or (The Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance)”; Meryl Streep, “Into the Woods.”

■ Directing: Alejandro G. Inarritu, “Birdman or (The Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance)”; Richard Linklater, “Boyhood”; Bennett Miller, “Foxcatcher”; Wes Anderson, “The Grand Budapest Hotel”; Morten Tyldum, “The Imitation Game.”

■ Animated feature film: “Big Hero 6”; “The Boxtrolls”; “How to Train Your Dragon 2”; “Song of the Sea”; “The Tale of the Princess Kaguya.”

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS PENINSULA POLL WEDNESDAY’S QUESTION: In general, how well do you think the U.S. government is doing in reducing the threat of terrorism in this nation?

year’s front-runners — Richard Linklater’s coming-of-age epic “Boyhood” (six nominations) and Alejandro Gonazalez Inarritu’s elegantly shot backstage romp “Birdman or (The Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance)” — haven’t been dislodged from their lofty perch, steadily accumulating hardware.

Very well

8.4%

Fairly well

31.1%

Not too well

25.8%

Not well at all Undecided

30.8% 3.9%

Total votes cast: 871 Vote on today’s question at www.peninsuladailynews.com

Passings

NOTE: The Peninsula Poll is unscientific and reflects the opinions of only those peninsuladailynews.com users who chose to participate. The results cannot be assumed to represent the opinions of all users or the public as a whole.

By The Associated Press

DARRELL HUGH WINFIELD, 85, one of the last of the Marlboro Men, has died in Wyoming.

He died Monday at his home in Riverton, Davis Funeral Home said.

The Marlboro Man was a macho cowboy whose image in advertising from the 1950s to the late 1990s made filtered cigarettes more appealing to men.

Previously, Marlboros were marketed to women.

Mr. Winfield’s rugged good looks made him the face of Marlboro cigarettes in magazine and television ads from the late 1960s to the late 1980s.

The Leo Burnett ad agency discovered Mr. Winfield in 1968 while he was working on the Quarter Circle 5 Ranch in western Wyoming.

Move, who was serving a 30- to 100-year sentence in the 1978 fatal shooting of a police officer, died Saturday at the state prison in Dallas, Pa., near Wilkes-Barre.

A prison spokeswoman, Robin Lucas, attributed the death to unspecified natural causes.

Move is best known for the 24-hour siege at one of its houses in Philadelphia in 1985 that ended when the state police dropped a bomb, touching off a fire — the worst in the city’s history — that left 11 people dead and destroyed more than 60 homes.

Phil Africa was in prison at the time.

Born William Phillips on Jan. 1, 1956, he adopted the surname Africa, as did the other eight defendants in his case, which stemmed from an earlier effort to oust Move from its West

Philadelphia headquarters.

At that time, the administration of Mayor Frank L. Rizzo demanded that the building be vacated because of sanitary and building code violations.

Members of the group responded by arming themselves and transforming the building into a fortress.

Phil Africa was convicted of third-degree murder in a shootout that followed months of conflict.

Setting it Straight Corrections and clarifications

■ The Port Angeles Eagles Lodge concert featuring Jim Hoffman and his band today is not open to the public.

Due to incorrect information provided to the Peninsula Daily News, the event was described as open to the public in Thursday’s “Live Music column” on Page A6.

The Peninsula Daily News strives at all times for accuracy and fairness in articles, headlines and photographs. To correct an error or to clarify a news story, phone Executive Editor Rex Wilson at 360-4173530 or email rex.wilson@peninsuladailynews.com.

Peninsula Lookback From the pages of the PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

1940 (75 years ago)

Kitchenware and kitchen supply dealers of the Pacific coast will hold their 1940 two-day convention at Lake Crescent Tavern in June, it was announced by Walter _________ G. Bovee, proprietor of the tavern and the Lee Hotel in PHIL AFRICA, 59, a downtown Port Angeles. high-ranking member of The organization is the Philadelphia-based Seen Around known as the Pots and Ketblack-liberation group Peninsula snapshots tles Club of America, and the June 28-29 convention BUMPER STICKER will involve about 250 peoLaugh Lines ON a car in Port ple, Bovee said.

Townsend: “Skateboarding The meeting was held DID YOU SEE the is not a crime” . . . last year in San Francisco.

Golden Globes? Tina Fey Many conventioneers are and Amy Poehler were WANTED! “Seen Around” hilarious. They made jokes items recalling things seen on the making reservations for North Olympic Peninsula. Send rooms and cottages over about Bill Cosby.

And to show there were them to PDN News Desk, P.O. Box longer periods than the two 1330, Port Angeles WA 98362; fax days of the convention, no hard feelings, today, 360-417-3521; or email news@ planing vacation visits of a Cosby offered to buy each peninsuladailynews.com. Be sure week or more, Bovee of them a drink. you mention where you saw your reported.

Conan O’Brien “Seen Around.”

1965 (50 years ago)

1990 (25 years ago)

As soon as the snow leaves, construction will start on two mills at Beaver, said F. MacRae Thomson, general manager of Peninsula Plywood Corp.

The mills will be built and run by two companies now operating in the Hamilton and Concrete areas.

A cedar shake mill and a shingle mill will be built on the recently acquired PenPly property at Lake Pleasant.

A log factory will cut cedar peeler blocks for the Port Angeles plywood plant, Thomson said.

Logs for the mills will come from the OzetteKalaloch areas, where PenPly has considerable timber holdings.

State lawmakers in Olympia are considering tougher restrictions on oil tanker traffic and pilots.

At least two of those proposed changes would have direct effect on the Port Angeles Pilots Association based on Ediz Hook.

That bill cracks down on pilots, requiring a one-year suspension for a first drug or alcohol conviction and a five-year suspension for repeat offenders.

Other legislation would require all oil shippers to submit plans to the Department of Ecology for prevention, containment and cleanup of spills, and would establish a speed limit for tankers.

Looking Back From the files of The Associated Press

TODAY IS FRIDAY, Jan. 16, the 16th day of 2015. There are 349 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History: ■ On Jan. 16, 1865, Union Maj. Gen. William T. Sherman issued Special Field Order No. 15, which decreed that 400,000 acres of land in South Carolina, Georgia and Florida would be confiscated, divided into 40-acre lots and given to former slaves. The order, which was later revoked by President Andrew Johnson, is believed to have inspired the expression, “Forty acres and a mule.”

On this date: ■ In 1920, Prohibition began in the United States as the 18th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution took effect, one year to the day after

its ratification. It was later repealed by the 21st Amendment.

■ In 1935, fugitive gangster Fred Barker and his mother, Kate “Ma” Barker, were killed in a shootout with the FBI at Lake Weir, Fla. ■ In 1978, NASA named 35 candidates to fly on the space shuttle, including Sally K. Ride, who became America’s first woman in space, and Guion S. Bluford Jr., who became America’s first black astronaut in space.

■ In 1989, three days of rioting began in Miami when a police officer fatally shot Clement Lloyd, a black motorcyclist, causing a crash that also claimed the life of Lloyd’s passenger, Allan Blanchard. The officer, William Lozano, was con-

victed of manslaughter but then was acquitted in a retrial.

■ In 1991, the White House announced the start of Operation Desert Storm to drive Iraqi forces out of Kuwait.

■ In 1995, the now-defunct United Paramount Network (UPN) made its debut by broadcasting the first episode of “Star Trek: Voyager.”

■ In 2003, the space shuttle Columbia blasted off for what turned out to be its last flight; on board was Israel’s first astronaut, Ilan Ramon. The mission ended in tragedy Feb. 1, when the shuttle broke up during its return descent, killing all seven crew members.

■ Ten years ago: The U.S. military freed 81 detainees in Afghani-

stan, ahead of the Muslim feast of Eid al-Adha.

■ Five years ago: As precious water and food began reaching parched and hungry earthquake survivors on the streets of Haiti’s ruined capital Port-au-Prince, U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton met with Haitian President Rene Preval and promised that U.S. quake relief efforts would be closely coordinated with local officials.

■ One year ago: The Vatican was called to account for the global priest sex abuse scandal as U.N. experts in Geneva interrogated the Holy See for eight hours about the scale of abuse and what it was doing to prevent it.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Friday/Saturday, January 16-17, 2015 P A G E

A3 Briefly: Nation Climbers hope historic ascent lends inspiration YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, Calif. — A day after completing what had been considered the world’s most difficult rock climb, two Americans who spent 19 days living on a sheer granite wall said they hope their feat inspires others to follow their own passions.

Tommy Caldwell and Kevin Jorgeson became the first to free-climb the Dawn Wall on the famous El Capitan rock formation in Caldwell Yosemite National Park.

Unlike climbers who used more elaborate equipment, then men relied entirely on their hands and feet and physical Jorgeson strength, using ropes and harnesses only for safety in case of a fall.

Speaking Thursday to reporters, both men said they had been touched by the number of people who found their journey inspirational.

Jorgeson said the climb should show people to use teamwork and never give up on their dreams.

He said the experience “recalibrates your perception of what

you can do and what’s possible.

Now that we’ve done this, who knows what comes.”

The trek began Dec. 27. For 19 days, the two lived on the wall itself, eating and sleeping in tents fastened to the rock thousands of feet above the ground and battling painful cuts to their fingertips.

Long wait in D.C. crisis WASHINGTON — Passengers on a subway train that got stuck in a tunnel and filled with deadly smoke in the nation’s capital were still asking if help would come 27 minutes after the emergency was first reported, the city revealed Thursday as passengers prepared to sue and raised money for a funeral.

One woman died and more than 80 were sickened when some sort of electrical malfunction on the tracks stopped the train.

It got stuck just 800 feet south of the busy L’Enfant Plaza station in downtown Washington as it traveled toward Virginia.

A preliminary timeline released by the city administrator, Rashad Young, confirmed that passengers waited more than a half-hour for help.

It also shows that an ambulance didn’t carry the dying woman to a hospital until more than an hour after the smoke was reported.

It doesn’t explain the delays but notes that another ambulance canceled its trip to the scene when it was just a block away.

The timeline also shows that firefighters were at the station for 13 minutes before Metro officials confirmed people were trapped and that the electrified third rail had been shut down, reducing the risk of an orderly evacuation.

The Associated Press

U.S. loosens embargo on Cuba trade, travel Obama’s plan to re-establish diplomatic relations with Cuba.

They come three days after U.S. officials confirmed the release of 53 political prisoners Cuba had promised to free.

Only Congress can end the five-decade embargo. But the measures give permission for

BY BRADLEY KLAPPER Americans to use credit cards in AND MICHAEL WEISSENSTEIN Cuba and U.S. companies to THE ASSOCIATED PRESS export telephone, computer and WASHINGTON — The Obama Internet technologies. administration is putting a large dent in the U.S. embargo against No license needed Cuba as of today, significantly Investments in some small loosening restrictions on Ameribusiness are permitted. General can trade and investment.

The new rules also open up the tourist travel still is prohibited, communist island to greater but Americans authorized to visit American travel and allow U.S. Cuba need no longer apply for citizens to start bringing home special licenses.

Obama announced last month small amounts of Cuban cigars after more than a half-century that he would soften the embargo and begin restoring diplomatic ban.

Thursday’s announcement of ties with Havana, saying “these new Treasury and Commerce 50 years have shown that isolaDepartment regulations are the tion has not worked.” next step in President Barack The deal was the product of 18

American visits to island could triple this year

months of secret talks that culminated in the exchange of imprisoned spies and release of Alan Gross, a U.S. government contractor who had been imprisoned in Cuba for five years.

The few U.S. companies facilitating travel to Cuba said inquiries have exploded since December.

American visits could triple this year, from about 90,000 annually.

“We’re hiring more people, we’ve secured more hotel rooms and assets in Cuba to provide additional travel,” said Tom Popper, president of New York-based insightCuba.

With the new regulations public, the focus shifts to American businesses and the Cuban government.

Some changes could take months as U.S. firms analyze the risks and benefits of moving into a complicated new market.

And the Cuban government has said nothing publicly about how it will regulate new trade with the United States.

Briefly: World France websites hit with 19,000 cyberattacks PARIS — Hackers have targeted about 19,000 French websites since a rampage by Islamic extremists left 20 dead last week, a top French cyberdefense official said Thursday.

France is on edge since last week’s attacks, which began Jan. 7 at the satirical newspaper Charlie Hebdo.

The paper, repeatedly threatened for its caricatures of the Muslim Prophet Muhammad, buried several of its slain staff members Thursday even as it reprinted another weekly issue with Muhammad on its cover.

Calling it an unprecedented surge, Adm. Arnaud Coustilliere, head of cyberdefense for the French military, said about 19,000 French websites had faced cyberattacks in recent days, some carried out by wellknown Islamic hacker groups.

closed in on them near the city’s train station, Magistrate Eric Van der Sypt said in Brussels.

He said there was no link at this stage to the Paris attacks, and that the raid is the result of an investigation that has been underway for a few weeks.

Boko Haram fight

JOHANNESBURG — As Islamic militants from Boko Haram step up attacks in Nigeria that have led to the slaughter of more civilians, there is increasing talk that international military action, possibly including a multinational force, may be needed to help crush the insurgency in Africa’s most populous country.

The debate has taken on new urgency since Jan. 3, when Boko Haram extremists swept into the northeastern town of Baga in Borno state, Jonathan overran a milBelgium terror plot itary base and, according to witBRUSSELS — Belgian secunesses, killed hundreds of civilrity forces killed two terror susians in the days that followed. pects in a fierce shootout in the President Goodluck Jonathan eastern city of Verviers on Thurs- visited Maiduguri, the capital of day and arrested another, foiling Borno State, on Thursday in his a major attack against police first trip to the northeast since a buildings, authorities said. state of emergency was imposed The suspects immediately in May 2014. opened fire on police when they The Associated Press

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BAD

BLOOD IN

BANGLADESH

A Bangladeshi policeman tries to stop clashes between protesters and ruling Awami League party activists outside the Bangladesh National Mosque during a protest in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on Thursday. The protest was against the Bangladeshi prime minister, of the Awami League party Sheikh Hasina and former telecommunication minister Abdul Latif Siddique after they allegedly made anti-Islamic comments.

Parents of terror defendant say they saw change in son

BY DAN SEWELL THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CINCINNATI — Christopher Lee Cornell showed little direction in his life, spending hours playing video games in his bedroom in his parents’ apartment, rarely going out or working, and voicing distrust of the government and the media. But in recent weeks, his parents say, they noticed a change in him.

They thought it was a change for the better: The 20-year-old suburban Cincinnati man was helping his mother around the

Quick Read

house, cooking meals, sitting with his parents to watch movies, and talking about having become a Muslim.

“He said, ‘I’m at peace with myself,’” his father, John Cornell, recalled Thursday — a day after his son was arrested in an FBI sting and charged with plotting to attack the U.S. Capitol with pipe bombs and guns and kill government officials.

The arrest came with U.S. counterterrorism authorities on high alert against homegrown extremists and “lone wolves” — disaffected or disturbed individu-

als who hold radical beliefs but have no direct connection to a terrorist organization.

The bearded, long-haired Cornell was Cornell taken into custody outside a gun range and store west of Cincinnati after, the FBI said, he bought two M-15 semi-automatic rifles and 600 rounds of ammunition as part of a plan to go to Washington.

. . . more news to start your day

West: Immigrants can get Mexican certificates in U.S.

Nation: Probe finds NYC guards hired despite arrests

Nation: Police say suspect stopped for food after heist

World: Separatists claim victory at Ukraine airport

THE MEXICAN GOVERNMENT Thursday will start issuing birth certificates to its citizens at its consulates in the United States to make it easier for immigrants to obtain U.S. work permits, driver’s licenses and protection from deportation.

Until now, Mexico has required its citizens to get birth certificates at government offices in Mexico.

Now, even as Republicans in Congress try to undo President Barack Obama’s plan to protect millions of immigrants living illegally in the U.S., Mexico is trying to help them apply for programs that would allow them to remain temporarily in this country.

ONE APPLICANT TO be a New York City correction officer had been fired from his last job as a security guard for stealing.

Another admitted he had regularly socialized with gang members. Another had debts of more than $400,000.

Yet all those candidates and dozens like them were hired last year to be part of the force overseeing nearly 11,000 inmates on Rikers Island, according to a yearlong city probe of jail hiring practices released Thursday.

The probe found systemic problems with the Department of Correction hiring system, including no recruiting strategy for the past six years.

POLICE ARRESTED A western Pennsylvania bank robbery suspect when he stopped for chicken and biscuits at a restaurant two blocks away.

Online court records don’t list an attorney for 32-year-old Shane Lindsey, who was arrested Wednesday about 20 minutes after he allegedly robbed the Citizens Bank in downtown New Kensington, Pa. Police said that witnesses saw a bald man matching Lindsey’s description run toward a restaurant after the heist.

Police knew the business had surveillance video and went inside to view it hoping for clues as to where the suspect went — only to find Lindsey eating.

RUSSIAN-BACKED SEPARATISTS ANNOUNCED Thursday they had captured the shattered remains of the Donetsk airport terminal in eastern Ukraine and plan to claw back more territory, further dashing hopes for a lasting peace agreement.

The airport, on the fringes of the rebel stronghold of Donetsk, has been at the center of bitter battles since May. Control over it was split between the separatists and Ukrainian forces who had held onto the main civilian terminal.

Reduced to little more than a shelllittered wreck, the building is of limited strategic importance but has great symbolic value.

A4

PeninsulaNorthwest

FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 2015

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

New wastewater line may fuel resort plans

BY JAMES CASEY PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

BLYN — A humble wastewater main line could pour revenue into the coffers of both the Jamestown S’Klallam tribe and the city of Sequim.

Building the 6.5-mile-long pipe may pump new life into the tribe’s dream of a resort near 7 Cedars Casino and drain off some of the city’s excess sewage-treatment capacity.

The project will cost the tribe $8.3 million, according to the city.

The resort was estimated to cost $7.5 million in 2010, when the tribe temporarily shelved the idea.

“We’re planting the infrastructure plan necessary for the resort that’s absolutely essential to the development,” said Jerry Allen, chief executive officer of the casino.

Allen declined to say when the tribe may revive its plans for a

300-room, seven-story, twin-tower hotel resort.

In 2010, tribal officials said it was five years in the future. Those five years nearly have passed, and the link to Sequim’s sewage treatment plant may accelerate the development, Allen said.

“It’s certainly a project that will accomplish many things, both the tribal development, the administration office and some plans they have long term down there [at the tribal headquarters] as well as the resort master plan down here [at the casino] as well,” he said.

The extension also will serve tribal homes and businesses.

The tribe, which already uses small-membrane bioreactor wastewater treatment plants in Blyn, had considered building a larger one but, as Clallam County commissioners did in November for the Carlsborg Urban Growth Area, chose to tie into Sequim’s facility.

“We think this is certainly the best fit financially, environmentally, economically,” Allen said.

As for Sequim, “it’s good for our ratepayers, and it’s fair for other payers to bring their sewage to Sequim,” said City Councilman Ken Hays, who was mayor when Sequim decided to expand its wastewater plant.

City officials do not know what they will charge the tribe for the service.

Overbuilt Hays said he had regrets soon after approving the expansion in 2010, thinking it was overbuilt.

“We were made to feel tremendous pressure to approve the design,” he recalled of the council’s newly seated majority who had turned pro-development interests out of office.

“If I had it to do over again, I’m not so sure I wouldn’t have said, ‘Let’s go back and rethink this.’ ”

Still, the connection to Blyn will bring the plant closer to 80 percent capacity, more efficient “than the 40, 50, 60 percent we have now.”

It also means “treating what’s always been seen as waste water as a resource, and a precious one at that. It’s not the sewage but the water it takes to flush it down our pipes,” Hays said.

Amount of waste water

total cost of piping waste water from Carlsborg to Sequim at $17.2 million over 15 years.

Connecting the sewer system to Blyn will let the tribe move wastewater away from the Sequim Bay ecosystem, where the tribe has worked to restore salmon habitat in Jimmycomelately and Dean creeks.

Installation of 6.5 miles of pipe is estimated to cost the tribe $2.3 million less than the projected cost of building a membrane bioreactor on-site system.

The expansion extends outside Sequim’s city limits and its urban growth area to tribal lands.

The Growth Management Act prohibits any connections to the system along the route. That means properties between Sequim and Blyn cannot tap into the new line.

Just how much waste water the tribe will pump to Sequim remains to be seen.

Carlsborg will add about 80,000 gallons per day to the system, and Sequim City Manager Steve Burkett said Blyn’s contribution may be roughly larger.

Sequim’s plant has a maximum capacity of 1.75 million gal________ lons per day, Burkett said.

Building the connection to Reporter James Casey can be reached Carlsborg is slated to start this at 360-452-2345, ext. 5074, or at jcasey@ spring. A June estimate set the peninsuladailynews.com

Lawmakers push bills on oil transport

BY PHUONG LE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

requires advanced notice of oil transfers and that information about the volume of oil, type, route and origin be provided quarterly and posted on the Department of Ecology’s website.

It also requires that railroads show they can afford to pay for oil spill cleanup and allows for new rules including tug escort requirements for tankers and vessels in state waters.

Last year, Farrell’s oil safety bill passed out of the House but died when Ericksen didn’t hear it in his committee.

Ericksen said he would see how Thursday’s hearing on his bill goes “to make a determination if we need to hear the governor’s bill.”

Sen. Christine Rolfes, D-Bainbridge, prime sponsor of Senate Bill 5087, said lawmakers butted heads last year, but “time has helped bring people to the table.”

SEATTLE — Lawmakers are pushing competing bills to improve oil train safety as a spike in volatile shipments of crude oil by rail poses new risks in Washington.

A Republican-backed bill heard in Olympia on Thursday shares some similarities with legislation requested by Gov. Jay Inslee and sponsored by Democrats.

But the measure lacks requirements for more disclosure of oil movement and the possibility of tug escorts for oil barges that are included in Inslee’s proposal. Those will likely be sticking points again this year.

“The most important thing is that we address the emerging issue of oil by rail,” said Sen. Doug Ericksen, R-Ferndale, sponsor of Senate Bill 5057.

He heads the Energy, Environment and Telecommunications Commit- State study tee, which took testimony Lawmakers agreed on on his bill Thursday. a need for a state study, and that study set the Ericksen’s bill stage for what the state He said his bill doesn’t should be doing, she added. encompass marine and The study last month pipeline oil transport, recommended more trainsince the state already has ing for first responders, a robust system there. His more railroad inspectors measure calls for reviews and ensuring that those of oil-spill response plans, who transport oil can pay state grants to local emer- for cleanup. gency responders and a Both Democratic and symposium on oil spill and Republican bills include response. revising the definition of Democrats say Inslee’s oil to ensure that laws on proposal has stronger oil spill response also cover marine protection and oil from Canadian tar public disclosure. sands.

“Sen. Ericksen’s bill is a Both would collect a good first step, but there barrel tax when oil comes are some really crucial to the state by rail to pay missing pieces,” said Rep. for oil spill response.

Jessyn Farrell, D-Seattle, The tax is currently colwho is sponsoring a House lected when oil arrives from a marine vessel or bill.

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‘Classic wooden boat’ “It’s a classic wooden boat,” Halberg said of the four-person shell, which came from the hands of the world-renowned builder.

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The “Boys in the Boat” exhibit will be cause for celebration again next month, Stipe added.

A grand opening party with refreshments and special guests will take place at the museum from 5 p.m. until 8 p.m. Feb. 6 during Sequim’s First Friday Art Walk, a free event showcasing various art galleries and shops downtown.

Once it’s properly feted, the show will stay on display through the end of the year at the MAC. The museum’s winter hours are from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesdays through Saturdays, and visitors can find more information at 360-683-8110 and www.

MacSequim.org.

Willman, meanwhile, saved memorabilia from her father’s time as a rower and a student at UW, and helped Brown write his book.

“She has been so generous” with her contributions to the MAC exhibit, Stipe said.

Also at the museum: Rantz’s UW student identification card, enlarged to ________ poster size; numerous pictures from the Sequim of Features Editor Diane Urbani his boyhood; and mementos de la Paz can be reached at 360from his travels to the 452-2345, ext. 5062, or at diane.

Olympics. urbani@peninsuladailynews.com.

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SEQUIM — The new “Boys in the Boat” exhibit at the Museum & Arts Center features a 42-foot cedar racing shell made by fabled boat-builder George Pocock, a vessel that’s “so dang gorgeous to look at,” organizer Judy Stipe said this week.

The exhibit, a celebration of the late rower and Olympic gold medalist Joe Rantz, will have a “soft opening,” Stipe said, today from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the MAC, 175 W. Cedar St. Admission to the preview is free.

Rantz, who spent much of his youth in Sequim, went on to row with the University of Washington team, which took the gold at the 1936 Olympic Games in Berlin.

His story is told in Dan-

Pocock constructed racing shells for college teams across the United States and abroad, striving to maintain supreme quality at a price even small schools could afford.

Those boats carried their teams to many U.S. and Olympic wins.

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iel James Brown’s book The Boys in the Boat, which spent months atop the bestseller lists.

Stipe and her crew of volunteers have been planning the MAC exhibit with the help of Rantz’s daughter Judy Willman, who lives near Seattle, and John Halberg of the Olympic Peninsula Rowing Association.

The association bought the Pocock racing shell a few years ago and, Halberg said, decided to lend it to the MAC.

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University of Washington rowing champion Joe Rantz, second from left, spent much of his youth in Sequim, where a new exhibit, “The Boys in the Boat,” is open at the Museum & Arts Center.

The Husky oarsmen were, from left, Don Hume, Rantz, George Hunt, Jim McMillan, John White, Gordon Adam, Charles Day, Roger Morris and Bob Mock.

PeninsulaNorthwest

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 2015

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PT forum airs details of two bond, levy measures If approved, the full increase would first appear on the 2017 tax statement, although property owners would most likely see a 5-cents-per-$1,000-of-valuation increase in 2016.

James-Wilson said she knew of no organized opposition to the levy proposal.

“There is no outreach to people who are opposed because quite honestly, I don’t know who they are,” she said.

There were no critical comments or questions from the audience about the proposals.

BY CHARLIE BERMANT PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT TOWNSEND — About 20 people showed up to hear about two Port Townsend ballot measures at a forum sponsored by the League of Women Voters of Jefferson County and the American Association of University Women this week.

Both measures will be presented to Port Townsend voters on the Feb. 10 ballot.

The city is sponsoring a bond issue for the repair and renovation of the Mountain View complex for a maximum of $3.6 million.

The Port Townsend School District is seeking to renew its maintenanceand-operations levy, which if approved would net the school district $14.6 million over a four-year period.

“This is far more than just money; it reflects the community values and support for education,” said former Port of Port Townsend Commissioner John Collins of the levy measure.

“Many of us here are empty nesters, but at some point, we did have kids in schools, and they are now just as important to us now as it is for young parents.”

The levy is necessary to continue many school programs, according to Port Townsend School Board member Jennifer JamesWilson, who attended the forum moderated by Katherine Baril at the Port Townsend Recreation Center on Wednesday night.

“It’s not dramatic or hyperbolic to say there is almost nothing in the school district that isn’t touched by levy money,” James-Wilson said.

“It is essential to almost everything that we do.”

The school measure would impose an estimated

CHARLIE BERMANT/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Jeff Randall makes the case for funding the Mountain View complex at a meeting Wednesday night. tax on property owners of $1.50 per $1,000 of assessed value, or $375 for a $250,000 home. Collection would begin in 2016.

It would be used for educational programs, extracurricular support and facilities.

The rate for the current levy, which will expire this year, is $1.56 per $1,000 of assessed value.

The amount of rate increase is estimated to be about 2 cents per $1,000 a year, according to finance manager Sarah Bonneville, which would represent an annual increase of $5 for a $250,000 home.

Mountain View bond Jeff Randall of Mountain View Proponents said he has talked to voters who oppose or are undecided about the bond issue but wins them over because “there is something at Mountain View that benefits everyone in the community.”

“The people who are against this may have a

WILLIAM STICKNEY

Chimacum voters On the Feb. 10 ballot for voters in the Chimacum School District is a $34.8 million bond proposal that would fund renovation and expansion of Chimacum Creek Primary School and the district’s main campus, including the auditorium.

It also would fund construction of a new athletic complex with a stadium, field and track, and support for other infrastructure improvements.

If approved, the measure would impose an estimated tax on property owners by $1.50 per $1,000 of assessed value, or $375 for a $250,000 home. Collection would begin in 2016.

All will require a turnout equal to 40 percent who voted in the Nov. 4 general election.

The school measure requires a simple majority of 50 percent plus one vote, while the Mountain View and Chimacum school bonds require 60 percent majorities to pass.

lack of trust for the city, who might be against taxes or have issues with debt, but as I met with people and talked to them, I found they appreciate at least one thing about Mountain View,” Randall said.

Tenants at the former elementary school at 1925 Blaine St. include the Port Townsend Police Department, the Port Townsend Food Bank, Jefferson County YMCA, the ReCyclery, the KPTZ 91.9 FM radio station, Working Image, the Olympic Peninsula chapter of the Red Cross and the only public pool in Jefferson County.

The bond would fund installation of a new heating system, roof repairs, city pool maintenance and fixing other structural issues.

If the Mountain View bond is approved, property owners would pay for only part of the cost of repairs.

The measure would mean a ________ property tax increase of no Jefferson County Editor Charlie more than 13 cents per Bermant can be reached at 360$1,000 of valuation for 15 385-2335 or cbermant@peninsula dailynews.com. years.

Gun rights activists rally at state Capitol over new law

BY DERRICK NUNNALLY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OLYMPIA — More than 200 gun rights activists, most of them carrying firearms, rallied on the steps of the state Capitol on Thursday morning to protest the expansive backgroundcheck law state voters passed in November.

State legislators and other opponents of Initiative 594’s requirement of background checks on all gun sales and transfers voiced their belief that the new law unfairly infringes on their constitutional rights, and a handful of the protesters carried long guns into the public viewing gallery of the state House of Representatives just as the morning’s brief floor session ended.

A series of speakers urged the crowd outside the Capitol to work to build support to repeal Initiative 594, both by contacting their legislators and by lobbying their friends and relatives.

Several I-594 opponents carried signs with messages including “Prosecute criminals not harass us” and “I will not comply” during the chilly morning rally.

“We’re not the bad guys, and they’re trying to make us the bad guys, but we let this happen,” said Adina Hicks, executive director of

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Gun owners display their weapons on the steps of the Legislative Building during a gun rights rally Thursday at the Capitol in Olympia.

Protect Our Gun Rights Washington, one of several groups that organized the rally.

“Gun owners tend to be a live-and-let-live kind of people,” Hicks said. “Can’t do that anymore.”

Gun control efforts Although the protest was explicitly directed against the new background-check law, a number of speakers and crowd members said their feelings extend to an opposition to gun control efforts in general.

“This is a culture war, folks,” said Rep. Brian Blake, D-Aberdeen. “They don’t like what we do, and they want to control what we do.”

PORT ANGELES — The sounds of the recorder, harpsichord, cello and violin will fill Maier Performance Hall this coming Tuesday, when Peninsula College’s Maier Hall Concert Series presents the widely acclaimed Ensemble Electra from Seattle.

The concert will begin at 7 p.m., with tickets $15 for general admission or $5 for students.

To order online, visit www.Pencol.edu/culturalevents and click on “Maier Hall Concert Series.”

Remaining tickets will be available at the door of Maier Hall, which is on the main Peninsula College campus at 1502 E. Lauridsen Blvd.

After a well-attended performance during Maier Hall’s 2012-13 season, Ensemble Electra is back with four players, one more than before.

The members are Vicki Boeckman, recorder; Tekla Cunningham, violin; Joanna Blendulf, cello and viola da gamba; and Jillon Stoppels Dupree, harpsichord.

Founded in 2006,

Ensemble Electra specializes in 17th- and 18th-century music and draws on its many years of solo, chamber music and large-ensemble experience to create innovative and dynamic performances.

A hallmark of the ensemble is the unique programming, which often combines music from seemingly disparate eras woven together.

For Tuesday’s performance, Ensemble Electra will play sonatas by Handel, Bach, Cavalli, Vivaldi and Telemann, including Telemann’s masterful trio sonata depicting famous Greek heroines and goddesses.

The group enjoys engaging in lively conversations with listeners during its concerts, so patrons can plan on an evening of both music and interaction.

Next up in the Maier Hall Concert Series is the first Olympia Peninsula appearance by the Paul Taub-Byron Schenkman Duo on Feb. 24. The pianoflute pair will step up at 7 p.m. on that Tuesday.

To find out more about the Maier Hall Concert Series, phone 360-417-6405.

Briefly: State Crabber on TV show sues over injury

ski was taken to Dutch Harbor, Alaska, and then flown to Seattle for treatment.

Representatives of the TV show didn’t answer requests for comment Wednesday.

Court papers say the effects of the accident continue to hurt Zielinski financially.

Minimum wage OLYMPIA — Measures to raise the state’s minimum wage for adults to $12 an hour over the next three years have been introduced in the state House and Senate.

Rep. Jessyn Farrell and Sen. Pramila Jayapal, both Democrats from Seattle, introduced bills Thursday.

At $9.47 an hour, Washington already has the highest minimum wage in the nation. The federal minimum wage is $7.25 an hour.

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SEATTLE — A crab fishState Rep. Matt Shea, erman featured on the R-Spokane Valley, joined the “Deadliest Catch” TV show rifle-brandishing protesters is suing his former employinside the Capitol and posed ers over a fireworks injury for pictures alongside them he suffered aboard the Time outside the House chamber.

Bandit in 2013.

He declined an offer to The Seattlepi.com accept a gun being handed reported that David Zielinto him without a backski was working as a deckground check. hand on the Time Bandit While outside, he enthuwhen a mortar-style firesiastically told the crowd work blew up in his hand. about several gun rights Bones in his right hand bills he supports. and forearm were shattered “Tyranny is not an by the explosion. option,” Shea said in a rising Zielinski filed a lawsuit voice.

Tuesday in King County “The right to bear arms is Superior Court saying the unalienable. It can’t be firework was a Time Bandittaken away by a majority brand device that exploded _________ vote. It can’t be taken away prematurely. by the Legislature. It can’t According to media AP reporter Rachel La Corte be taken away by the contributed. accounts at the time, Zielin-

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Supreme Court. God gave us that.”

Garrett Bosworth, 16, of Yakima clutched a woodstock hunting rifle as she sat in the House gallery after the outdoor rally ended.

“It’s like standing up to bullies,” she said of efforts to fight gun control. “If you don’t say anything, they’re just going to keep doing it.”

State Patrol officers stayed close to the gun-carrying protesters who entered the Capitol but made no arrests related to the rally.

It’s legal to openly carry firearms into the Capitol and the public viewing galleries above the chamber floors.

Majority Leader Pat Sullivan, D-Covington, said the issue of guns in the gallery has been something his caucus has been talking about.

“There are a number of members who are very uncomfortable and feel we should address the issue,” he said.

He noted that people aren’t allowed to bring signs into the Capitol, even though free speech is a First Amendment right.

“It points to the fact that we want to be consistent with our rules,” he said.

An expanded Ensemble Electra arrives in Port Angeles for a concert this Tuesday. The ensemble is, from left, Vicki Boeckman, Joanna Blendulf, Jillon Stoppels Dupree and Tekla Cunningham.

A6

PeninsulaNorthwest

FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 2015

Nippon: Plant dedicated in ’13 CONTINUED FROM A1 water and traps mud and sediment to prevent it from A case schedule will be circulating.

The dispute about who set at a Feb. 11 status conshould pay for what to remference.

Most civil cases are edy the situation entered ready for trial within a year the legal arena a year after of the status conference, the cogeneration plant was according to a Nov. 13 court dedicated by officials from order that scheduled dates Nippon’s Tokyo-based parent company, Nippon Paper in the case.

“I don’t believe there’s Industries Co. Ltd. According to FSE’s lawany discussion on settling,” Nippon mill Manager Steve suit, the company had sent Nippon an invoice for Johnson said Thursday.

“At this point, there’s no $43.7 million for the cogenreason to believe other- eration project under an original contract estimated wise.”

An FSE company official at $38.9 million.

FSE is seeking a jury who identified himself as the chief operating officer trial to address its allegabut would not give his full tion that Nippon breached name would not comment its contract by still owing the company $3.7 million of on the case Thursday.

“You don’t even need to invoiced charges and retendo a story on this,” he said. tion fees, $1.6 million for FSE’s website at www. change orders and for extra fseenergy.com identifies work performed by FSE, Chris Pulver as the com- more than $900,000 in 18-percent-interest charges pany COO. Seattle lawyer Miles for overdue payments by Stanislaw, representing Nippon and an unspecified FSE, did not return calls for amount in delay damages. comment Wednesday and FSE blames Nippon Thursday.

Seattle lawyer Blake FSE blamed Nippon for Marks Diaz, representing incorrectly operating the Nippon, would not comboiler under a contract the ment on the case Thursday. companies signed Nov. 3, 2010.

Boiler delays For example, FES said The plant was dedicated that Nippon repeatedly in November 2013 but has hosed down the empty, hot been plagued by delays in mud drum — the one that was eventually replaced — operating at full capacity.

A mud-drum — a key with cold water, “causing component of the boiler stress fractures in it due to that was built by Coving- thermal shock,” according ton, La.-based FSE Energy to the lawsuit.

FSE also alleges Nippon — has since been replaced and is now creating steam repeatedly burned fuel that for the factory and electric- was not in compliance with ity for sale, Johnson said contract specifications and that the factory experienced Thursday.

The 30-foot, 25 ton pres- outages “which tripped the surized mud drum holds boiler system constructed

by FSE,” according to the lawsuit.

“Similar problems were continuously cause by [Nippon Paper Industries] throughout FSE’s efforts to commission the boiler,” the lawsuit said.

“NPI’s wrongful actions and inactions prevented the necessary flow of heat and water for the boiler to operate properly.

“Any damage to the boiler or damage to its component parts and pieces was proximately caused by NPI or third parties, who NPI had control over and responsibility for.”

Nippon: FSE at fault

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Briefly . . .

drum adversely affected the steam quality and caused carryover of water droplets and contaminants that damaged the turbine blades.”

FSE’s breaches-of-contract include failing to ensure equipment was new and of good quality, failing to complete its work on time, providing defective work, and “failing to provide a new, working boiler as promised,” according to Nippon’s lawsuit.

Nippon is seeking damages that include more than $6 million for replacing the mud drum and generating tube bank, $2 million to complete unfinished work and correct other defective work, more than $1 million to correct steam-drum levelcontrol issues and at least $300,000 for delay in delivery.

The old boiler, which created steam but not electricity, is now fully off-line, Johnson said.

The new boiler has been creating steam for the plant and producing “for the most part” about 14-15 megawatts for sale since midDecember but not the full 20 megawatts it was intended to generate, Johnson said.

“The reliability has been good. It’s been up,”he said.

“Before you know it, we’ll be there.”

Johnson said air-quality testing on the new plant will begin later this winter and predicted the new boiler will be fully operational by mid-March.

In its countersuit, Nippon denied responsibility for the boiler problems and said FSE was at fault.

FSE began construction of the boiler in June 2012 and was to complete construction by July 28, 2013, or four months before the cogeneration plant’s dedication, according to the lawsuit.

Holes and cracks in the mud drum tube joints that were leaking and weeping water were discovered from January 2014 through at least March 2014, Nippon said.

“FSE procured and supplied the mud drum for the boiler,” the suit said.

“The mud drum installed in the boiler was defective.

“Because the tubes were not properly rolled into the mud drum, the entire mud drum had to be replaced.

In addition, a mud drum ________ and adjacent steam drum “were installed out of alignSenior Staff Writer Paul Gottlieb ment by more than an inch,” can be reached at 360-452-2345, ext. the suit said.

5060, or at pgottlieb@peninsuladaily “The undersized steam news.com.

Kilmer town hall meeting set tonight PORT TOWNSEND — U.S. Rep. Derek Kilmer plans a town hall meeting in Port Townsend tonight.

The meeting for Jefferson County residents will be from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at Fort Worden State Park Commons A, 200 Battery Way. Kilmer, D-Gig Harbor, is conducting the meetings to kick off his second term in Congress representing the 6th Congressional District, which includes the North Olympic Peninsula.

A meeting for Clallam County residents will be from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.

Friday, Jan. 23, in Peninsula College’s Little Theater, 1502 E. Lauridsen Blvd. in Port Angeles.

Doors open a half-hour before the start of each meeting, both of which are open to the public.

Kilmer also plans public meetings in other counties within the district.

For more information, phone Kilmer’s office in Port Angeles at 360-7973623.

and inside fires, said fire department Commissioner Sam Nugent.

Neighboring fire districts in Clallam County have been invited to take part in the training, he said.

The property is currently owned by North Coast Concentrate.

Coho ferry break PORT ANGELES — Black Ball Ferry Line’s MV Coho ferry will begin its annual maintenance break Monday.

The ferry, which runs between Victoria and Port Angeles, will be out of service through Feb. 4 for regular refurbishments and maintenance, the company said.

The Coho’s last sailings prior to the break will be Sunday, sailing at 8:20 a.m. from Port Angeles and at 10:30 a.m. from Victoria.

Regular service will resume Feb. 5, when the ferry departs Port Angeles at 8:20 a.m. and Victoria at 4 p.m.

Train derailment

CHENEY — An Eastern Washington Gateway Railroad train has derailed, blocking Cheney-Spokane Road on the east side of Joyce training fire Cheney.

Seven loaded cars of the JOYCE — The building grain trail derailed early that once housed Valhalla Thursday morning. No Video at 52433 state High- injuries were reported. way 112 will go up in Road crews have set up flames Saturday as a train- a detour.

Bill Wolfe, director of ing exercise for Clallam Fire District No. 4 firefight- maintenance for the railroad, said reopening the ers.

The house has been pre- line will probably take two days. pared for multiple simuPeninsula Daily News lated fire scenarios, including chimney fire, roof fire and The Associated Press

Refuge: Additional events slated each month CONTINUED FROM A1 Since then, the refuge’s protected cove has provided a winter home and feeding ground for the Brant goose and year-round habitat for marine mammals, a nursery for fish and Dungeness crab, and is a part of the Pacific Flyway — a vital stop for migrating birds on their trips between their southern winter homes and their northern breeding grounds.

“Had this area not been set aside 100 years ago, it would not be what it is today. There were plans to develop the area,” Falzetti said.

The unique spit — one of the longest natural sand spits in North America — and cove are a great place to visit, he added.

The entrance to the refuge is at 554 Voice of America Road.

Additional events

meet in the parking area.

■ May 16 , 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. — Presentation by the Coastal Watershed Institute at the Dungeness River Audubon Center, 2151 W. Hendrickson Road.

■ June 20, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. — Kids’ Day at the refuge, with hands-on activities at the visitor center.

■ July 18, 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. — Geology walks to examine the geological history of the area. Participants in the two walks will meet in the parking area.

■ Aug. 15 — Shorebird walk led

by Audubon Society members. Time to be announced. It will depend on the tides.

■ Sept. 25-26 — Celebration of 100 years with the Dungeness River Bridge and Klahhane Hike Club as part of the annual River Festival at the Dungeness River Audubon Center.

■ Nov. 21, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. — Migrating waterfowl walk on the refuge led by Audubon Society members.

Participants will meet in the parking area.

For more information, go to www. dungeness100.com or phone the refuge office at 360-457-8451.

Visitors to the refuge are welcome from sunrise to a half-hour before sunset daily.

The entrance fee is $3 per family or per group with up to four adults. Children younger than 16 are admitted free.

U.S. FISH

WILDLIFE SERVICE (2)

Brant, small sea geese characterized by black heads and necks with white “necklaces,” are among the wildlife at the Dungeness National Wildlife Refuge. Their primary food preference is eelgrass, which is found in Dungeness Bay.

Additional free events celebrating the refuge’s first 100 years will be held one Saturday each month through November, except October.

Here is a schedule: ■ Feb. 21, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. — Winter bird walk led by members of the Olympic Peninsula Audubon Society. Participants will meet in the parking area.

■ March 14, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. — Presentation on the New Dungeness Light Station by a member of the New Dungeness Light Station Association ________ at Unitarian Church, 73 Howe Road.

■ April 18, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. — Reporter Arwyn Rice can be reached at 360Spring bird walk led by Audubon 452-2345, ext. 5070, or at arice@peninsula Society members. Participants will dailynews.com.

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(C) — FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 2015

A7

Liquor Board to look at alcohol impact changes THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OLYMPIA — The State Liquor Control Board is considering changes to rules for alcohol impact areas where sales of cheap, high-alcohol beverages are banned to reduce public drunkenness and litter.

At a work session Wednesday in Olympia, the Washington Beer and Wine Distributors Association asked the board for better information and stricter guidelines before an impact

area is declared in a city, The Olympian reported.

Also, a representative of the city of Olympia asked the board for permission to expand the list of banned beverages without going through the process of asking the board.

64 brands The city is currently asking the board to ban 64 specific brands in its impact area.

Olympia’s ban went into effect in February 2014 for

nine brands.

Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane also have alcohol impact areas.

The association for alcohol wholesalers wants more documentation, such as crime data, to evaluate how the areas are working, said Scott Hazlegrove, executive director.

Hazlegrove questioned the effectiveness of the areas.

Current rules “leave a lot of room for interpretation” and have a negative impact on distributors, he said.

CHARLIE BERMANT/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

The Port Hudson breakwater, which protects the nearby marina in Port Townsend from rough seas, is in need of repair and replacement, which has a projected 2017 completion date.

Process beginning on PT breakwaters replacement permits

BY CHARLIE BERMANT PENINSULA DAILY NEWS JAMES CASEY/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

EVICTION

ON

FIRST STREET

William Taylor, right, looks over his belongings, which were deposited on the right of way at 702 E. First St., Port Angeles, after his eviction Thursday for nonpayment of rent. “They gave me ample warning,” he said of property managers James & Associates, whose owner, Terry James, said it took 50 man hours to empty the house he said was stacked floor to ceiling with bicycles, furniture and other items. The scene stopped traffic Thursday afternoon at First and Eunice streets. Taylor said he had lived there since 2009.

Chase: Two names CONTINUED FROM A1 she was with, whom she referred to as Rob, was Between Jan. 10 and armed, Smith said.

Coberly was taken into Thursday, the owner “got the car back,” Smith said, custody at the intersection before reporting it stolen of South Ennis and East Seventh streets at about again.

The woman taken into 10:50 a.m., Smith said.

Police found no firearm custody goes by both names.

She was booked as Stepha- on him, he said.

Peninsula College secunie Case. The warrants were for failure to appear rity team members, who and for a gross misde- had been notified of the search, were the searchers meanor. who first spotted Coberly.

“Peninsula College secuCar reported stolen rity members saw a male After the owner reported walking from the openthe car stolen early Thurs- space area who matched day morning, two people the description of the suswere spotted in it at about pect,” Smith said.

8:30 a.m. on Front Street, He said the team kept Smith said.

Coberly under surveillance He said officers and informed police of his attempted to stop the vehi- movements until officers cle, but the two sped away, took him into custody. drove south on Penn Street “All the evidence indiand then onto Sixth Street cates that he was in the before traveling off-road vehicle and she was driving until they became caught the vehicle,” Smith said. behind the Highland The Clallam County Estates fence.

Sheriff’s Office and the U.S. The two ran from the car, Border Patrol also assisted entering the wooded area in with containment of the the White Creek drainage area and in the search and between Golf Course Drive tracking. and Peninsula College, Smith said.

School precautions The car was found there Roosevelt Elementary near the Highlands Estates School at 106 Monroe Road fence, he added.

Smith said the Sequim and the Port Angeles School transportation Police Department dog District Chase and a team of track- office at 627 Monroe Road ers located Case in the were placed on modified wooded area behind Penin- lockdown during the search sula College, in an area as part of standard procecleared for power line dure, said Gerald Gabbard, assistant superintendent access, at about 10 a.m.

She told police the man teaching and learning at

the school district.

The school and office are located across the Ennis Creek valley from the golf course.

During a modified lockdown, all outside doors are secured, all people coming and going from the school are monitored, and only known individuals are allowed access, Gabbard said.

Recess was held indoors, he added.

________ Reporter Arwyn Rice can be reached at 360-452-2345, ext.

5070, or at arice@peninsuladaily news.com.

PORT TOWNSEND — Permitting will begin soon on a project to replace the two Point Hudson breakwaters, a project expected to cost up to $5 million.

Port of Port Townsend commissioners Wednesday unanimously authorized staff to begin the permit process, setting the stage for a project slated for completion in early 2017.

The two breakwaters, built in the Depression era, that protect the Point Hudson Marina from high water will be demolished and replaced.

While the 81-year-old breakwaters have deteriorated in recent years, they are in no danger of imminent collapse, Deputy Port Director Jim Pivarnik said.

The timing, he said, is a pre-emptive measure.

“We had an engineer’s report in June which reported it isn’t going to fail anytime soon, but we are getting started now because it will take more than a year to get the permitting done,” Pivarnik said.

The marina is protected by the two breakwaters, one 200 feet long and another 325 feet long, with a walkway.

The breakwaters were built in 1934 of creosote logs, steel cables and rock.

They have been repaired twice, in 1969 and 1997, Pivarnik said.

The new design will be of corrugated metal, which is considered more durable and environmentally friendly, port officials said.

The plan is to construct one wall outside of the current breakwater and then move the rocks into Port Townsend Bay before building the second wall, Pivarnik said.

The process ensures that the marina will never be left unprotected.

A walkway is planned for one of the breakwaters but probably won’t be constructed right away, Pivarnik said.

could occur that would force the port to construct the two breakwaters in successive years.

Financing The financing of the project, expected to be between $4.5 million and $5 million, isn’t completely nailed down, Pivarnik said.

The port has applied for a federal Boating Infrastructure Grant from the Recreation and Conservation Department that can bring in as much as $1 million, while the remainder will be financed through bonds, he said.

The port will not go to voters with a proposal for funding the project, he said.

Hope for June 2016 Project plans are complete and will be submitted to the Army Corps of Engineers in the hope of receiving permits by June 2016.

Construction is expected to take about six months.

In-water construction is allowed only between July 15 and Feb. 15, Pivarnik said, adding that the annual Wooden Boat Festival in September adds another complication.

To accommodate the festival, port officials hope to begin in July 2016, quit during the festival, then resume work.

Pivarnik said delays

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Friday/Saturday, January 16-17, 2015 PAGE

A8

Really hearing women in business

BY SHERYL SANDBERG AND ADAM GRANT

Y

EARS AGO, WHILE producing the hit TV series “The Shield,” Glen Mazzara noticed that two young female writers were quiet during story meetings.

He pulled them aside and encouraged them to speak up more.

Watch what happens when we do, they replied.

Almost Sandberg every time they started to speak, they were interrupted or shot down before finishing their pitch.

When one had a good idea, a male writer would jump in and run with it before she could complete her thought.

Sadly, their experience is not unusual.

We’ve both seen it happen again and again.

When a woman speaks in a professional Grant setting, she walks a tightrope. Either she’s barely heard or she’s judged as too aggressive.

When a man says virtually the same thing, heads nod in appreciation for his fine idea.

As a result, women often decide that saying less is more.

Some new studies support our observations.

A study by a Yale psychologist, Victoria L. Brescoll, found that male senators with more power (as measured by tenure, leadership positions and track record of legislation passed) spoke more on the Senate floor than their junior colleagues.

But for female senators, power was not linked to significantly more speaking time.

S

USPECTING THAT powerful women stayed quiet because they feared a backlash, Brescoll looked deeper.

She asked professional men and women to evaluate the competence of chief executives who voiced their opinions more or less frequently.

Male executives who spoke more often than their peers were rewarded with 10 percent higher ratings of competence.

When female executives spoke more than their peers, both men and women punished them with 14 percent lower ratings.

As this and other research shows, women who worry that talking “too much” will cause them to be disliked are not paranoid; they are often right.

One of us, Adam, was dismayed to find similar patterns when studying a health care company and advising an international bank.

When male employees contributed ideas that brought in new revenue, they got significantly higher performance evaluations.

But female employees who spoke up with equally valuable ideas did not improve their man-

THE GUARDIAN

agers’ perception of their performance.

Also, the more the men spoke up, the more helpful their managers believed them to be. But when women spoke up more, there was no increase in their perceived helpfulness.

This speaking-up double bind harms organizations by depriving them of valuable ideas.

A University of Texas researcher, Ethan Burris, conducted an experiment in which he asked teams to make strategic decisions for a bookstore.

He randomly informed one member that the bookstore’s inventory system was flawed and gave that person data about a better approach.

In subsequent analyses, he found that when women challenged the old system and suggested a new one, team leaders viewed them as less loyal and were less likely to act on their suggestions.

Peninsula Voices For PA bond The high school bond is one of the most important issues before the Port Angeles voters. The present school has educated many citizens who have advanced to higher education, then returned as teachers, doctors, lawyers, etc.

Unfortunately the building is reaching the end of its useful life and its layout invites security breaches.

Mold in the classrooms and holes in the roof are not conducive to teaching/learning.

To attract new community members as well as entice present students to return, educational facilities are a large consideration.

An excellent staff is in place to promote education, but the physical plant is crumbling. Repairs are not a viable option as they cost 85 cents on the dollar, and Band-Aids would be applied to a 60-year-old building.

I live outside the city limit, but I would vote yes if I were eligible.

Please approve this important issue.

Ann Chang, Port Angeles

For SARC levy Please join with us and vote for the Sequim Aquatic Recreation Center levy on Feb. 10 to keep this gem of a facility financially healthy for the benefit of all.

Fourteen years ago, we had our retirement home built in the Sequim area.

We chose Sequim because of the promising lifestyle.

We have not been disappointed.

Near the top of the list was this center with its

fully equipped exercise gym and swimming pool.

We learned that forwardthinking citizens in the 1980s created a junior taxing district in which to invest in the long-term health of the community.

We’ve been members for 13 years.

The district encompasses roughly the boundaries of the Sequim School District, and the pool is the only year-round swimming facility in eastern Clallam County.

As such, it is the pool that is used by the school district for its programs.

Without it, there would be no swim program for school-age youth.

The pool and the gym combined provide activities for all ages.

While there is a very successful Boys & Girls Club in Sequim that provides needed social and after-school activities for the area’s youth, it lacks a swimming pool.

Therefore, youth who want to benefit from swimming, weight training and cardiovascular exercises visit the center.

Other benefactors like seniors, families and individuals use the center to achieve and maintain or regain a healthy lifestyle.

Help keep SARC vibrant for future generations.

Frank and Marijane Figg, Sequim

Sound of freedom Thank you, Navy! Fly over and/or around my home anytime.

From our side of the water, I can barely see — let alone hear — these socalled terrible jets flying at

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS JOHN C. BREWER PUBLISHER AND EDITOR ■

360-417-3500

john.brewer@peninsuladailynews.com

REX WILSON EXECUTIVE EDITOR 360-417-3530

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rex.wilson@peninsuladailynews.com

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MICHELLE LYNN CIRCULATION DIRECTOR 360-417-3510

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michelle.lynn@peninsuladailynews.com

Outlying Landing Field Coupeville.

And I lived in Oak Harbor for over 12 years.

This hullabaloo over a few squeaky-wheel people whining about the Navy is nonsense.

Growing up hiking, hunting and fishing much of the Oregon and Washington backwoods since the 1960s, I occasionally saw and heard jets flying over my head through the valleys.

It did get my attention for about a second and a half. I’m not deaf nor suffer any negative effects from their training.

Thumper, Bambi and Tweety Bird didn’t freak out when they flew over.

The animals don’t glow in the dark from all the socalled electromagnetic emissions.

Neither do I. It’s no different than the animals and humans hearing the naturally loud noise called thunder and seeing lightning in the woods.

If you’re lonely and or have so much time on your hands, please volunteer at the homeless shelter at the American Legion. Become a police or sheriff’s volunteer.

With the increasing danger from fanatical Islamic terrorists like ISIS and their jihad-crazy people, training and preparation to fight these vermin are more important now than ever before.

Thanks again, Navy.

Your “noise” is the sound of freedom. Keep it up.

Craig Lohner, Port Townsend

War against terror Ending the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan was a huge mistake.

OUR

Even when all team members were informed that one member possessed unique information that would benefit the group, suggestions from women with inside knowledge were discounted.

O

BVIOUSLY, businesses need to find ways to interrupt this gender bias.

Just as orchestras that use blind auditions increase the number of women who are selected, organizations can increase women’s contributions by adopting practices that focus less on the speaker and more on the idea.

For example, in innovation tournaments, employees submit suggestions and solutions to problems anonymously.

Experts evaluate the proposals, give feedback to all participants and then implement the best plans.

The long-term solution to the double bind of speaking while female is to increase the number of women in leadership roles.

As more women enter the upper echelons of organizations, people become more accustomed to women’s contributing and leading.

Burris and his colleagues studied a credit union where women made up 74 percent of supervisors and 84 percent of front-line employees.

Sure enough, when women spoke up there, they were more likely to be heard than men.

When President Barack Obama held his final news conference of 2014, he called on eight reporters — all women. It made headlines worldwide.

Had a politician given only men a chance to ask questions, it would not have been news; it would have been a regular day.

As 2015 starts, we wonder what would happen if we all held Obama-style meetings, offering women the floor whenever possible.

Doing this for even a day or two might be a powerful bias interrupter, demonstrating to our teams and colleagues that speaking while female is still quite difficult.

________ Sheryl Sandberg is the chief operating officer of Facebook and the founder of LeanIn.org.

Adam Grant is a professor at the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania and the author of Give and Take.

This essay originally appeared in The New York Times.

READERS’ LETTERS, FAXES AND EMAIL

Young jihadis need a place to go where they think they can satisfy their religious dogma of killing Westerners.

Without these war zones, these young terrorists take their violence, death and destruction to cities throughout the world.

Recent terrorist acts in Pakistan, Canada, Australia and Paris are horrible examples.

This week in Nigeria, Islamic terrorists killed 2,000 people in a single day.

Iraq and Afghanistan were where young jihadis could dash their religious hopes on the field of battle.

Additionally, the battlefields concentrated terrorist numbers where they could be killed by the thousands and sent on their way.

Some will argue that more Americans would have died this way.

True, but ultimately fewer people worldwide would have died.

Besides, since 1917, Americans have always died for other peoples’ problems.

Anyway, it is too late for that strategy now.

Len Grim, Sequim

Malkin’s column I think folks are making a mountain out of a molehill over Michelle Malkin’s columns in the Peninsula Daily News [Peninsula Voices, Jan. 4, 9, 15].

Let me offer some definitions from Webster’s Dictionary of the American Language.

Webster’s defines opinion as a way of thinking.

Journalism is collecting, writing and editing news

NEWS DEPARTMENT Main office: 305 W. First St., P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362 ■ LEAH LEACH, managing editor/news, 360-417-3531 lleach@peninsuladailynews.com ■ MICHAEL FOSTER, news editor; 360-452-2345, ext. 5064 mfoster@peninsuladailynews.com ■ LEE HORTON, sports editor; 360-417-3525; lhorton@peninsuladailynews.com ■ DIANE URBANI DE LA PAZ, features editor; 360-452-2345, ext. 5062 durbanidelapaz@peninsuladailynews.com ■ General news information: 360-417-3527 From Jefferson County and West End, 800-826-7714, ext. 5250 Email: news@peninsuladailynews.com News fax: 360-417-3521 ■ Sequim office: 147-B W. Washington St., 360-417-3531 news@peninsuladailynews.com ■ Port Townsend office: 1939 E. Sims Way., 360-385-2335 CHARLIE BERMANT, 360-385-2335, ext. 5550, cbermant@peninsuladailynews.com

stories for newspapers, television or radio.

Journalism collects the who, what, why, where, when and how of a story and presents it.

Introducing one’s opinion in a news story is, by definition, editorializing.

Is Ms. Malkin practicing the art of journalism? Not really.

She is offering her opinion, and that is why her piece is placed on the Commentary pages.

Opinions don’t have to be supported by facts or even represent reality because it is the person stating how he or she thinks.

We, the readers, are not required to accept or agree with writer’s opinion.

Anyone writing a letter to the editor is, in fact, stating his or her opinion.

Their letter may include some facts just as Ms. Malkin’s pieces may contain facts. However, when she makes comment on the facts, she is editorializing.

At the end of the day, if you don’t like Ms. Malkin’s opinions, don’t read them.

However, she has the right to express them, and the PDN has the right to publish them.

Chris Bates, Port Ludlow

Right to opine After 40-plus years of reading the articles in the Peninsula Daily News, I enjoy the various opinions of the columnists.

I do not agree totally with the liberal writers but I do feel they have the right to opine.

That is what many of us ensured by our time we served in military service.

I enjoy Michelle Malkin’s thoughts on the present problems in our country.

If you don’t agree with an article, then do not read it. You have the right to read what you believe about what is happening as I have the same.

To disagree with a writer is OK, but to call them degrading names is shameful.

We have people who agree with the left, right and in the middle.

Two letters [Peninsula Voices, Jan. 4, 6] say the Peninsula Daily News should stop any opinion writings they do not agree with.

All the years of reading the paper, my wife and I have enjoyed the diversity offered in this newspaper.

A bumper sticker I read and agree with: “Do not believe everything you think.”

John Widener, Port Hadlock

‘Fresh, clear voice’ Michelle Malkin’s is an outstanding column, and I hope that PDN continues publishing her writing.

It’s interesting if not comical that the liberal approach to shutting down conservative voices is to not present facts or realistic views but to resort to namecalling and playing the race card.

Usage of the adjectives “stain and crackpot” along with “hate-filled” are a few examples of local critics trying to eliminate her point of view. Keep publishing her columns.

Conservatives appreciate a fresh, clear voice that presents the truth.

Jim Hindes, Sequim

HAVE YOUR SAY ■ REX WILSON, executive editor, 360-417-3530 We encourage (1) letters to the editor of 250 words or fewer from readers on subjects of local interest, and (2) “Point of View” and “Teen Point of View” guest opinion columns of no more than 550 words that focus on local community lifestyle issues. Please — send us only one letter or column per month.

Letters and guest columns published become the property of Peninsula Daily News, and it reserves the right to reject, condense or edit for clarity or when information stated as fact cannot be substantiated. Letters published in other newspapers, anonymous letters, personal attacks, letters advocating boycotts, letters to other people, mass mailings and commercial appeals are not published. Include your name, street address and — for verification purposes — day and evening telephone numbers. Email to letters@ peninsuladailynews.com, fax to 360-417-3521, or mail to Letters to the Editor, Peninsula Daily News, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362.

Sunday RANTS & RAVES 24-hour hotline: 360-417-3506

CommentaryViewpoints

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Governors, college dropouts — and cats LET’S TALK ABOUT governors. Or college dropouts.

Wow, we’ve only been together for a few seconds and already I sense a strong preference for college dropouts.

Lucky I didn’t say, “Let’s Gail talk about govCollins ernors. Or cats.”

A number of our governors are currently nursing presidential ambitions.

Why not?

They have experience running things and dealing with cranky legislators.

Also, they look at the herd of presidential hopefuls and think, “Clearly, I could do better.”

This is true of every elected official down to and including members of the zoning board of appeals, but we tend to take governors more seriously.

The most brazen prospective candidate, Chris Christie, prepared for his State of the State speech this week with a special off-the-record press conference to which only national journalists were invited.

Honest — he barred the state reporters from his discussion of the state of the state. Maybe the governor was afraid they’d distract him with small-bore questions about New Jersey’s eight credit downgrades.

Then it was on to the speech, during which Christie talked about America’s world leadership (“called into question”) and the state of the nation (“beset by anxiety”).

And if you don’t believe that last part, he had a story about a little old lady he met in Florida.

Meanwhile, Gov. Mike Pence stuck pretty much to Indiana. . . .

Whoops, I feel you drifting away at the words “Mike Pence.”

Well, he appears to have presidential ambitions as well. Plus two cats named Pickle and Oreo.

Now that I’ve regained your attention, let’s consider Scott

the race was over.

Then reporters discovered that ■ Should the president of the everything about his military United States be a college career was exactly as Kerry had graduate? Take the Peninsula portrayed it.

Poll at www.peninsuladaily The only news was in his colnews.com. lege transcript, which was included in the file and was pretty Walker, the governor of Wisconsin. dismal.

Walker really, really wants to run I’ve always wondered if the for president. entire course of modern American His State of the State speech history would have turned out difwas about opposing terrorism and ferent if Kerry had not wanted to shrinking the government, plus conceal the fact that his academic 10 billion mentions of the Green performance at Yale was worse Bay Packers. than George W. Bush’s.

He’s already hired a political As far as quitting school goes, consultant for his run.

Walker left during his senior year The consultant’s claim to fame to take a marketing job with the is having helped oversee the pres- local chapter of the American Red idential campaign of Rudy Cross.

Giuliani, but nobody’s perfect.

This doesn’t seem totally If Walker was elected, he’d be unreasonable. He obviously the first president without a colwasn’t into school. lege degree since Harry Truman.

And in many lines of work, it’s Yes! This is the college dropout only the job history that matters. connection.

However, we want to make How important do you think it sure that when students of the is for a president to have a college future are making decisions like degree? this, they’re grounded in reality.

If Walker gets traction, I am Walker claimed that he was looking forward to digging into about to get the rest of his credits this a lot. Perhaps it will give me while he was working, but then a chance to explain why William he got married.

Henry Harrison quit medical (Actually, as PolitiFact Wisconschool in 1791. sin reported in a stupendously Walker went to Marquette thorough investigation of this University in Milwaukee. matter, he had several years of I went to Marquette, too. potential night school time before Had a great time. Unlike he wed.)

Walker, I got a degree.

Then he was going to go, but Only one of us is a governor, so he was county executive and too there’s a point for the dropouts busy. And it keeps going on. right there.

“Maybe in the next few years,” Apparently, Walker was a he told reporters in 2013. mediocre student.

This is a bad sign. I think I By the way, how much do we speak for all of us when I say we care about presidential prospects’ do not want to hear any argucollege grades? Not much — these ments that we should elect Walker are middle-aged people, for heav- president so he’ll have time to finen’s sake. ish his senior year credits.

Actually, we just need to be But at least he didn’t hug the sure that if the grades were bad, Dallas Cowboys’ owner. the candidate has gotten over it. ________ John Kerry’s presidential camGail Collins is a columnist paign in 2004 was hobbled by outrageous attacks on his war record, for The New York Times whose work appears Fridays in the which Kerry might have been PDN. able to bury by releasing all his Navy records.

Email her via the website He wouldn’t, until long after http://tinyurl.com/gailcollinsmail.

ONLINE . . .

Rail, subway security sidetracked by politics WITH VENGEANCE-SEEKING GLOBAL jihadists on the loose here and around the world, now is a good time to ask (again): Are we ready for a nefarious terrorist attack on our train and transit lines?

Smoke and fire plagued two Michelle of the nation’s Malkin major metro rail stations this week, raising justified questions about safety and preparedness.

On Monday, one person died and 84 fell ill after heavy smoke filled the L’Enfant Plaza Metro in Washington, D.C. Officials believe an “electrical arcing event” caused the lethal Beltway incident. A probe into the cause of the arcing — as well as an investigation into evacuation delays that trapped hundreds of passengers — is underway.

On Tuesday, an estimated 150 New York Fire Department personnel responded to a three-alarm fire at Penn Station that started before 2:30 a.m.

Two firefighters suffered injuries battling the Big Apple blaze, which was initially deemed “suspicious” and then “accidental.”

Worth noting: A militant ISIS sympathizer published multiple threats on Twitter a few hours before the fire, warning that “tomorrow New York will burn” and predicting a “3:00 a.m. bomb.”

Whatever the causes of these two incidents, Americans need to know whether homeland security bureaucrats are doing their jobs — or hitting their over-worn government snooze buttons.

Jihadi rail attacks have been a domestic and worldwide threat for more than 15 years, from the

1997 NYC subway-bombing plot to New Delhi, Mumbai, Chechnya, Madrid and London.

Since 9/11, there have been 1,800 worldwide terrorist attacks on surface transport systems, which have claimed 4,000 innocent lives.

Jihadi mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, whose Gitmo classmates have been released in droves by the Obama administration, told interrogators in 2003 of al-Qaida’s plot to target the D.C. metro rail system.

In 2010, Afghan-born jihadist Najibullah Zazi pleaded guilty to terrorism charges after plotting to bomb New York subways with devices similar to the ones used in the 2005 London rail attacks.

And last year, two al-Qaida-supported terrorists were arrested after plotting to bomb and derail Canada’s national train service between Toronto and New York City’s Penn Station.

The U.S. General Accounting Office has issued copious rail security recommendations since at least 2004-2005.

What has the Transportation Security Administration done with all those reports? Not much, as far as I can tell.

It’s been nearly three years since the GAO last concluded that TSA was failing to collect and analyze rail security threat data.

The audit found that oversight and enforcement of transit security measures were “inconsistent” and inspections so spotty that “three of 19 rail agencies GAO contacted were not inspected from January 2011 through June 2012, including a large (unnamed) metropolitan rail agency.”

The Department of Homeland Security “accepted” the recommendations but issued no timeframe to address the deficiencies.

Capitol Hill and the White House have been far too preoccu-

pied with legalizing millions of illegal aliens in the name of homeland security to follow up.

Meanwhile, Amtrak remains bogged down in union politics and crony business as usual.

As I first reported in 2009, the Obama administration quietly gutted the nation’s most highly trained post-9/11 counterterrorism rail security team, Amtrak’s Office of Security Strategy and Special Operations, or OSSSO. The elite unit — whose members came from U.S. Special Forces, counterterrorism and other military service — was disbanded in a power play with powerful labor leaders angered over its nonunion status.

Team Obama also pushed out former Amtrak Inspector General Fred Weiderhold, who played an instrumental role in creating OSSSO’s predecessor at Amtrak, the Counter-Terrorism Unit.

Weiderhold had blown the whistle on financial improprieties and called out the administration’s interference with his watchdog probes.

Eleanor Acheson, Amtrak’s general counsel and longtime crony pal of Vice President Joe Biden, remains in her post despite a congressional probe and the Transportation Department inspector general’s conclusion that she “unlawfully interfered” with Weiderhold’s investigative work.

Sources tell me that Acheson’s law department continues to be rife with contract favoritism, shady billing practices and partisan pocket-lining.

Rest assured: America’s top rail officials are hard at work — protecting themselves, their jobs and their bottom lines. All aboard!

________ Michelle Malkin’s nationally syndicated column appears in the PDN every Friday.

Email malkinblog@gmail.com.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 2015

A9

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Friday/Saturday, January 16-17, 2015 SECTION

SPORTS, DEATHS, COMICS, BUSINESS In this section

B

Other area events PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Survey sea stars, hear talks on foreign lands, learn to dance or try out for a play.

All of these activities and many others are offered on the North Olympic Peninsula this weekend.

For information about conductor candidate James Ray leading the Port Angeles Chamber Orchestra in Port Angeles and Sequim concerts and other arts and entertainment news, see Peninsula Spotlight, the weekly entertainment magazine.

Information also is available on the PDN’s calendar at www. peninsuladailynews.com.

PORT ANGELES Talk on Southern Spain

KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Betsy Reed Schultz stands outside a gazebo behind the Captain Joseph House in Port Angeles where she and several volunteers will spend 24 hours starting this afternoon as they raise money to assist with the renovation of the former bed-and-breakfast into a respite house for the families of fallen soldiers.

Building a place to rest Captain Joseph House founder to camp out to raise funds

PORT ANGELES — John and Mary Wegmann will give a talk, “Cathedrals, Castles, Christians and Moors: A Walking Tour of Southern Spain,” at the Port Angeles Senior Center, 328 E. Seventh St., at 7 tonight.

Admission is a suggested donation of $5, which benefits the volunteer trail work program of the Peninsula Trails Coalition.

The talk is part of the coalition’s Adventure Travel Series.

For more information, phone Kathe Smith at 360-457-1493 or visit www.peninsulatrails coalition.org.

Boat safety class

BY ARWYN RICE PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — Betsy Reed Schultz will “rough it” tonight during a 24-hour camp-out in the Captain Joseph House gazebo to raise money for the nonprofit foundation that will offer respite to families of fallen military service members.

The Gazebo Camp-In will be from 3 p.m. today through 3 p.m. Saturday at the house at 1108 S. Oak St. It will include a roaring fire to gather around with marshmallows to toast and Saturday tours of the nearly complete haven for Gold Star families.

Schultz, Captain Joseph House founder, and volunteers will take donations and talk to anyone who wants to stop by the house, which is expected to be opened in May. “I will stay awake all night, and I’ll be taking donations,” Schultz said.

“We’re going to barbecue all night, roast marshmallows and make s’mores.”

The yard and the exterior of the house will be lit up during nighttime hours, she

Benefit set for Forks’ Schostak PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — A benefit for Diane Schostak, former executive director of the Forks Chamber of Commerce and retired executive director of the Olympic Peninsula Visitor Bureau, will be held at Lake Crescent Lodge from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. today.

“A Night with Diane” offers “fine people, food, music and fun” plus a silent auction to raise money to help Schostak meet medical expenses.

The longtime Forks resident is Schostak being treated for cancer.

Cost is $40, payable at the door. Cash or checks will be accepted.

RSVPs are requested to Mike Rainey at mike.rainey@makah.com, though last-minute walk-ins will be welcomed.

The lodge is closed for the season but is reopening for this fundraiser. Music will be provided by Loose Gravel.

For more information, email Rainey or contact Lissy Andros, executive director of the Forks Chamber of Commerce, at 360-374-2531 or director@forkswa.com.

said, and a tent will provide shelter for an information booth that will include a video about the history of the house and the project.

Volunteers will accompany Schultz in shifts, including three who will be doing construction work inside the house and those who will take visitors on guided tours of the house from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday.

Named for Schultz’s son Captain Joseph House is named for Schultz’s son, Army Capt. Joseph Schultz, who was killed in combat May 29, 2011, in Afghanistan.

Schultz and her crew are remodeling her building, the former Tudor Inn bed-andbreakfast, into a retreat to provide an allexpense-paid weeklong respite for families of fallen members of the armed services.

Gold Star families are named for the gold star flag granted to identify the families of fallen service members.

The flags, which feature a large gold star on a white field and a red border, have been a symbol of loss since it was authorized by

President Woodrow Wilson in 1918.

Recently, the house has received a new roof, and many of the interior portions of the house are nearing completion, Schultz said.

“It’s not finished by any means,” she said.

Even the gazebo she will be staying in is still not quite done, she added.

Soft grand opening A soft grand opening is tentatively scheduled for May 24, with the first families to be welcomed later in the summer.

Once opened, the house will be the only Gold Star family sanctuary of its kind in the nation.

It will host up to three families a week, 11 months a year.

Tonight’s camp-out will be the second fundraiser of the year for the Captain Joseph House foundation.

The Black Bear Diner at 1471 E. Washington St. in Sequim donated 15 percent of its receipts from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday to the foundation.

TURN

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REST/B2

PORT ANGELES — The coast Guard Auxiliary, Flotilla 42 Sequim-Port Angeles, will sponsor a boating safety class at 9:30 a.m. Saturday.

“About Boating Safety” will be held at the Coast Guard base on Ediz Hook.

This cost is $15 per person or $20 for a couple.

This class will qualify participants for a Washington State Boater Education Card.

This card is required for all boaters who are younger than 60.

To register, phone 360-452-1135.

Sea star survey PORT ANGELES — A juvenile sea star survey is planned at the Freshwater Bay County Park Boat Ramp, Freshwater Bay Road, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday.

TURN

TO

EVENTS/B2

PT Songlines invites audience to croon some tunes with them PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT TOWNSEND — When the PT Songlines choir holds its Winter Concert and Participatory Sing this weekend, everybody — right away — will become part of the show.

Co-directors Laurence Cole and Gretchen Sleicher will start the festivities at 7 p.m. Saturday in the Cotton Building, 607 Water St., with admission a suggested $12 donation.

Proceeds will go to Port Townsend’s Jumping Mouse children’s counseling center.

The evening promises PT Songlines’ spirited version of the Sting song “Love Is the Seventh Wave” and several rousing African pieces — plus ample opportunities for the audience to join in on easy-to-learn songs, chants and rounds.

Guest vocalists This time around, Sleicher noted, the choir will have guest vocalist Hanna LoseFrahn and pianist Evan Millman, “adding more spice and soul to the evening.”

Cole, Sleicher and company are committed to sharing the joy and power of group singing, according to their concert announcement.

PT Songlines is a group where all voices are welcome, said Cole, the choir’s founder.

“We hold it as an ancient human birthright,” he said, “for all people to feel the connective, infectious pleasure and

The PT Songlines choir invites everybody to its participatory sing this Saturday in Port Townsend. fun of making big, gorgeous sound together.

“We love it when the room fills with such passionate expression of meaning, harmony, rhythm and beauty.”

PT Songlines is part of a network of similar Ubuntu choirs in the U.S., Canada and beyond.

These groups are dedicated to community-building through song, Sleicher added.

Ubuntu is a South African word meaning “I am because you are,” she noted, adding that philanthropy is the namesake choirs’ central value.

Next month, PT Songlines invites new singers to join its weekly gatherings at the Rosewind Common House, 3131 Haines St. All voices are welcome, no auditions are required and singers don’t need to be able to read music to be part of the group, which will meet at 7 p.m. every Tuesday starting Feb. 17.

For more information, contact Sleicher at 360-643-1595 or gsleicher@ igc.org. Online, visit the PT Songlines page on Facebook or at https://sites. google.com/site/ptsonglines.

B2

PeninsulaNorthwest

FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 2015

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Cast to look back at Events: Dance slated King Arthur production PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT TOWNSEND — The Mandala Center for Change in Port Townsend will present “Bringing King Arthur to the Stage,” a look back at the 2014 production “Arthur’s Stone, Merlin’s Fire,” this afternoon.

Admission is free, but space is limited, so attendees are urged to come early to the program from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Port Townsend Library Learning Center, 1220 Lawrence St.

Teen Arthur In March 2014, nearly 30 actors, ages 5 to 17 years old, performed a full-length production of “Arthur’s Stone, Merlin’s Fire,” the story of teenage Arthur as he is mentored

by Merlin in what it means to be a true king.

Set in sixth-century clan-ruled Britain, this adaptation of the comingof-age story was directed by the Mandala Center’s Marc Weinblatt and Rowen Matkins, and featured stage combat, puppetry and original music

by Laurence Cole of Port Townsend.

The cast was made up of students in the OCEAN — Opportunity, Community, Experience, Academics, Navigation — program through the Port Townsend School District.

This afternoon, community members are

The Mandala Center for Change will give a presentation on its 2014 play “Arthur’s Stone, Merlin’s Fire” today at Port Townsend’s Library Learning Center. invited to meet the “Arthur’s Stone” cast and crew as they talk about how they brought this famous myth to the stage. The directors, designers and performers also will show video clips, props and costumes from the production.

Today’s program is appropriate for all ages, Weinblatt said, be they young children, teens

or adults.

For more about the program and the Mandala Center — which will stage Shakespeare’s “Romeo and Juliet” this March — phone Weinblatt at 360-344-3435 or see www.mandalafor change.com.

For logistical information, phone the Port Townsend Library at 360-385-3181.

Impacts of Japan’s 2011 tsunami topic of discussion PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — Washington CoastSavers coordinator Jon Schmidt will talk about tsunamis and trash in Japan during a presentation from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Saturday.

“It’s a Small World After All: Trash and Tragedy in Japan Four Years after the Tohuku Earthquake and Tsunami” will be in the second-floor conference room

at The Landing mall, 115 Railroad Ave. Admission is a suggested $5 donation to Washington CoastSavers. Feiro Marine Life Center members will be admitted free.

Schmidt, a Sequim resident, recently traveled to Japan to talk at a marine debris symposium.

He visited area beaches, including sites decimated by the tsunami of 2011.

He will share his experiences, including stories he learned of the tragedy and of hope from survivors of the tsunami.

The presentation is hosted by Feiro in partnership with NOAA’s Olympic Coast National Marine Sanctuary and Washington CoastSavers.

For more information, phone Rachele Brown at Feiro, 360-417-6254.

Rest: Other fundraisers CONTINUED FROM B1 Other fundraisers are coming up.

■ On Jan. 24 will be Jump-In to 2015, which will feature a barbecue dinner with the Just Friends Trio at Sit-N-Bull Tavern, 510 Beech St., Port Angeles, from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Tickets are $55 for general admission and $50 for veterans.

The deadline for buying tickets is Monday.

To buy, phone 360-4604079.

■ On Feb. 7 will be the Captain Joseph Family Festival with a prime rib dinner, dance, auction and children’s carnival at Shelton Elks Lodge 2467, 741 S.E. Craig Road, Shelton, from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Tickets are $15 for general admission and $10 for veterans.

■ On Feb. 14, H20 Waterfront Bistro at 222 N. Lincoln St. in Port Angeles will host a Valentine Day Dinner Benefit for Captain Joseph House. A price or time was not available.

■ On March 14, the Eagle Aerie 2338 in Port Orchard will host a spaghetti dinner benefitting the Captain Joseph House Foundation.

The dinner will be $8 per person at the aerie at 4001 Jackson Avenue S.E. The time was not available.

■ On March 28 will be the third annual Captain Joseph House dinner and auction at C’est Si Bon, 23 Cedar Park Drive, Port Angeles.

Tickets are $85 for general admission and $75 for veterans.

There has been an increase in interest in the Captain Joseph House from outside areas, Schultz said, with fundraisers planned by groups from the Kitsap Peninsula to Miami, Fla. That is a good match to the intent of the Captain Joseph House, Schultz said.

“It reaches out to Gold Star families all over our country. It’s nice to have the support,” she said.

For more information about upcoming events or general questions, phone Sam Coyle at 360-460-4079 or Schultz at 360-460-7848, visit www.Captain JosephHouseFoundation. org or www.facebook.com/ CaptainJosephHouse, or email CPTJosephHouse@ cjhf.org.

CONTINUED FROM B1 Dungeness Way, will screen the documentary “Sludge Volunteers of all ages are Diet” at 1:30 p.m. Saturday.

The screening is free and asked to come at this low tide to search for juvenile open to the public.

“Sludge Diet” documents sea stars in hopes that the population at Freshwater the practice of spreading Bay is showing signs of municipal/industrial sewrecovery after being deci- age solids on farm lands mated by sea star wasting and the impacts to soils and the food grown there disease over the summer.

Following the documenVolunteers are asked to bring head lamps and wear tary, there will a discussion with Darlene Schanfald, sturdy shoes.

For more information, longtime Sequim resident, contact Helle Andersen at executive committee memhellea@feiromarinelife ber of the North Olympic center.org or 360-417-6254. Group of the Sierra Club and the club’s leader of the Sons of Norway dance Sludge-Free WA Project for Washington State.

PORT ANGELES — The Handouts and recomSons of Norway group will mended readings on this host its weekly folk-ball- subject also will be availroom-swing dance at 131 W. able.

Fifth St. from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday.

Old Dog Haven Dance instruction is SEQUIM — A meet-andplanned at 6:30 p.m.

Admission is $2 for greet with the author of Old members and $3 for non- Dog Haven: Every Dog Has a Story to Tell is set from members.

This is an all-ages, no- 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday.

Author Ardeth De Vries, smoking and no-alcohol board president of Old Dog event.

For more information, Haven, will be at Hart’s phone Sandy Maxwell at Fine Books, 161 W. Washington St. 360-457-7035.

Old Dog Haven, based in Lake Stevens, is a nonprofit Bullying talk dedicated to providing final PORT ANGELES — homes and hospice to senior Bullying will be discussed dogs. at a Martin Luther King The haven has no shelDay event from 2 p.m. to ter or kennel. It is a net4 p.m. Monday. work of private homes in The free discussion will Western Washington. be in the Raymond Carver De Vries will talk about Room of the Port Angeles the haven’s work, about Library, 2210 S. Peabody St. how to prepare for the passParticipants will discuss ing of a beloved pet and four specific factors that about how to provide for a comprise bullying. pet’s future.

This Community ConHer book will be availversation uses a facilitated able for $20 to benefit the and structured discussion charity. model called “Community For more information, Cafe.” phone Celeste Bennett at The discussion is spon- 360-683-8080 or email sored by Prevention Works. contact@hartsfinebooks.

For more information, com. phone Mary Doherty at 610-952-6026 or email ‘Vagina Monologues’ preventionmmd@gmail.

SEQUIM — Olympic com.

Theatre Arts (OTA) will hold auditions for its SecSEQUIM ond Stage production of Eve Ensler’s “The Vagina Monologues” at 3 p.m. Sunday.

Spinathon slated Auditions will be in the SEQUIM — A Spina- OTA Center’s Gathering thon for the Sequim unit of Hall, 414 N. Sequim Ave. the Boys & Girls Clubs of “The Vagina Monothe Olympic Peninsula will logues” tells real stories of take place at Fit4Life Stu- real women by focusing on a dio, 1245 W. Washington St., spirit of celebration and from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. today. humor.

The cost of this benefit is The cast calls for three to $25 for each one-hour four women in their 20s to indoor cycle ride.

60s.

Riders can ride for an A script is available for hour or for 15 hours. advance review in the OTA Individuals can sign up office, open from 1 p.m. to online or at the studio.

5 p.m. Mondays through People must warm up Fridays. before getting on the bike For more information and cool down off the bike. about the show or audiFor more information or tions, phone the OTA office to reserve a bike, phone at 360-683-7326 or the 360-928-7107 or visit www. director, Sharon DelaBarre, fit4lifesequim.com. at 360-683-6592.

Discussions group

Day of Service

SEQUIM — The Sequim Great Decisions Discussion Group will meet at the Sequim Library, 630 N. Sequim Ave., from 10 a.m. to noon today.

The topic is “The Unravelling: How to Respond to a Disordered World.”

The suggested background reading for the discussion is the article, “The Unravelling,” from the November/December 2014 edition of Foreign Affairs.

New members are welcome.

For more information, phone John Pollock at 360683-9622, email jcpollock@ olypen.com or visit www. tinyurl.com/SequimGreat DecisionsDiscussion.

Personal Design Consultation Archival Custom Framing • • • •

Winter Wanderlust PORT TOWNSEND — A slideshow series of travelogs from around the globe, Winter Wanderlust will be held at Quimper Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, 2333 San Juan Ave., at 7 tonight.

Admission is $7 for adults and free for youth under 18.

Elston and Jackie Hill will talk about their encounters with foxes, snowy owls and musk oxen in one of the most remote wilderness areas at the top of the world — Wrangel Island near Russia.

For more information, visit www.Wanderlust Adventures.net.

Dance in PT PORT TOWNSEND — The Olympic Peninsula Dance group, a nonprofit organization devoted to social dancing, will host the Delta Rays, a local rhythm and blues-swing-zydeco-rock ’n’ roll band, at the Port Townsend Elks Lodge tonight.

The evening will start with a single-time swing lesson with instructor Janice Eklund at 7 p.m.

Admission is $10 including the lesson and the Delta Rays’ music from 8 p.m. until 10 p.m.

Beginners, singles and couples are encouraged, and dance ambassadors will be there to introduce them to the floor.

This dance is open to all ages, and it’s smoke- and scent-free at the Elks Lodge, 555 Otto St. For more details, email lebrogden@gmail.com or phone 360-477-1680.

‘The Nerd’ PORT TOWNSEND — The final performances of “The Nerd” will be tonight and Saturday at Port Townsend High School.

Port Townsend High drama students will present the all-alumni cast at 7 p.m. each night in the school auditorium, 1500 Van Ness St. Admission is $10 for adults, $5 for senior citizens and students, and $3 for children younger than 12.

Additional donations will be accepted. Tickets will be available at the door only.

For more information, phone Jennifer Nielsen at 360-379-6761.

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PORT TOWNSEND — Inca shaman Washington Gibaja Tapia will bring “Medicine Power and the Energy of Mother Earth Healings” to the Unity Spiritual Enrichment Center, 3918 San Juan Ave., from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. today.

Admission is on a sliding scale between $10 and $30.

For more information, contact Gail Benvenuta gailbpt@gmail.com or 360379-5380, or visit www. unitypt.org.

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SEQUIM — The Peninsula Trails Coalition will plant bulbs at the Deer Park Overlook on the Martin Luther King Jr. Day of Service on Monday.

Volunteers are asked to RSVP by 4 p.m. Sunday to work all or some of the period from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

Bulbs have been provided by Home Depot.

A light lunch and snacks will be provided.

Volunteers should bring shovels, gloves and boots.

To RSVP, contact Gordon Taylor at 360-452-2925 or gptaylor98363@gmail.com. Ukuleles Unite meeting PORT TOWNSEND — PORT TOWNSEND Ukuleles Unite will meet at Grace Lutheran Church, ________ 1120 Walker St., from Reporter Arwyn Rice can be ‘Sludge Diet’ film Conversation Cafe 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturday reached at 360-452-2345, ext.

SEQUIM — Nash’s PORT TOWNSEND — for its monthly rendezvous.

5070, or at arice@peninsuladaily Farm Store, 4681 Sequim- Open to all, the Conversanews.com.

TURN TO EVENTS/B4

“Imagine it Framed”

Thank you to all our wonderful patients!

tion Cafe will meet at the Highway 20 Road House, 2152 W. Sims Way, from 11:45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. today for conversation and an optional lunch.

The day’s topic is “Pet Peeves.”

Conversation Cafe is an exercise in active listening and nonconfrontational conversation.

For more information, visit www.conversationcafe. org.

WeatherWatch

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS Neah Bay 49/41

Bellingham 47/41 g

➡

Olympic Peninsula TODAY BREEZY & A.M. SHOWERS

Port Angeles 51/38

Olympics Snow level: 3,500 feet

RS WE HO .S A.M

Forks 50/40

Port Townsend 49/43

BREEZY & A.M. SHOWERS

Sequim 50/40

New

First

Pt. Cloudy

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

MONDAY

51/40 Sky emits trickling tickle

47/44 Raingear a must

TUESDAY

TEMPERATURE EXTREMES for the contiguous United States:

Billings 42° | 28°

San Francisco 62° | 51°

Minneapolis 28° | 18° Chicago 30° | 24°

Denver 52° | 25°

New York 37° | 28°

Detroit 24° | 20°

Washington D.C. 42° | 28°

Los Angeles 73° | 49°

Atlanta 52° | 29°

El Paso 57° | 30° Houston 58° | 37°

Miami 73° | 65°

Full Cold

49/37 Showers may welcome week

46/34 Sun might make appearance

CANADA Victoria 48° | 42° Seattle 50° | 45°

Ocean: NW wind 15 to 25 kt becoming W 5 to 15 kt. Wind waves 2 to 4 ft. W swell 13 ft at 12 seconds. Morning showers. Tonight, SW wind to 10 kt. Wind waves 1 ft or less. W swell 10 ft at 13 seconds.

Spokane 37° | 30°

Tacoma 50° | 48°

Olympia 50° | 46°

Yakima 45° | 31° Astoria 51° | 45°

ORE.

TODAY

© 2015 Wunderground.com

TOMORROW

LaPush

High Tide Ht 8:23 a.m. 8.8’ 9:55 p.m. 6.7’

Low Tide Ht 2:07 a.m. 3.9’ 3:34 p.m. 0.9’

High Tide Ht 9:16 a.m. 9.3’ 10:49 p.m. 7.2’

Low Tide Ht 3:11 a.m. 3.9’ 4:24 p.m. 0.1’

Port Angeles

1:19 a.m. 5.8’ 9:54 a.m. 7.0’

4:36 a.m. 5.8’ 5:44 p.m. -0.2’

1:54 a.m. 6.3’ 10:40 a.m. 7.0’

5:41 a.m. 6.1’ 6:26 p.m. -0.9’

Port Townsend

2:56 a.m. 7.1’ 11:31 a.m. 8.6’

5:49 a.m. 6.5’ 6:57 p.m. -0.2’

3:31 a.m. 7.8’ 12:17 p.m. 8.6’

6:54 a.m. 6.8’ 7:39 p.m. -1.0’

Dungeness Bay*

2:02 a.m. 6.4’ 10:37 a.m. 7.7’

5:11 a.m. 5.8’ 6:19 p.m. -0.2’

2:37 a.m. 7.0’ 11:23 a.m. 7.7’

6:16 a.m. 6.1’ 7:01 p.m. -0.9’

*To correct for Sequim Bay, add 15 minutes for high tide, 21 minutes for low tide.

When the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety tested front crash prevention

Feb 3

-10s

4:49 p.m.

7:58 a.m.

4:58 a.m.

1:32 p.m.

Casper Charleston, S.C. Lo Prc Otlk Charleston, W.Va. Albany, N.Y. 4 PCldy Charlotte, N.C. Albuquerque 26 .13 PCldy Cheyenne Amarillo 23 Clr Chicago Anchorage 32 Cldy Cincinnati Asheville 28 Cldy Cleveland Atlanta 33 Rain Columbia, S.C. Atlantic City 26 .02 Cldy Columbus, Ohio Austin 38 PCldy Concord, N.H. Baltimore 26 PCldy Dallas-Ft Worth Billings 24 Snow Dayton Birmingham 32 Snow Denver Bismarck 24 PCldy Des Moines Boise 30 Cldy Detroit Boston 23 .01 Cldy Duluth Brownsville 43 .05 Cldy El Paso Buffalo 14 Cldy Evansville Burlington, Vt. -2 Cldy Fairbanks Fargo Flagstaff SUNDAY Grand Rapids High Tide Ht Low Tide Ht Great Falls Greensboro, N.C. 10:07 a.m. 9.7’ 4:09 a.m.

3.7’ Hartford Spgfld 11:36 p.m. 7.7’ 5:11 p.m. -0.7’ Helena Honolulu 2:26 a.m. 6.7’ 6:37 a.m.

6.1’ Houston 11:30 a.m. 7.0’ 7:08 p.m. -1.4’ Indianapolis Jackson, Miss.

4:03 a.m. 8.3’ 7:50 a.m. 6.8’ Jacksonville Juneau 1:07 p.m. 8.7’ 8:21 p.m. -1.6’ Kansas City Key West 3:09 a.m. 7.5’ 7:12 a.m.

6.1’ Las Vegas 12:13 p.m. 7.8’ 7:43 p.m. -1.4’ Little Rock Los Angeles Hi 19 39 34 37 45 44 36 41 31 33 42 38 34 24 47 21 22

-0s

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20s 30s 40s

50s 60s

Warm Stationary

70s

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90s 100s 110s

Cartography © Weather Underground / The Associated Press

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Louisville Lubbock Memphis Miami Beach Midland-Odessa Milwaukee Mpls-St Paul Nashville New Orleans New York City Norfolk, Va. North Platte Oklahoma City Omaha Orlando Pendleton Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, Maine Portland, Ore. Providence Raleigh-Durham Rapid City Reno Richmond Sacramento St Louis St Petersburg Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco San Juan, P.R. Santa Fe St Ste Marie Shreveport Sioux Falls

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■ 84 in

Pompano Beach, Fla. ■ -26 in Presque Isle, Maine GLOSSARY of abbreviations used on this page: Clr clear, sunny; PCldy partly cloudy; Cldy cloudy; Sh showers; Ts thunderstorms; Prc precipitation; Otlk outlook; M data missing; Ht tidal height; YTD year to date; kt knots; ft or ’ feet

Syracuse Tampa Topeka Tucson Tulsa Washington, D.C. Wichita Wilkes-Barre Wilmington, Del.

20 68 42 60 40 33 40 26 33

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Cldy Cldy Clr Clr Clr Cldy Clr Cldy Cldy

________ Auckland Beijing Berlin Brussels Cairo Calgary Guadalajara Hong Kong Jerusalem Johannesburg Kabul London Mexico City Montreal Moscow New Delhi Paris Rio de Janeiro Rome San Jose, CRica Sydney Tokyo Toronto Vancouver

Hi Lo Otlk 78 65 Sh 39 23 Cldy 49 36 PCldy 44 34 Sh 64 52 PCldy 38 18 Rain/Snow 77 44 PCldy 63 57 Cldy 48 42 Cldy 80 58 Ts 51 19 Clr 44 32 PCldy 72 48 PCldy 21 -11 Wind/Snow 29 24 Cldy 60 43 Fog/Cldy 45 35 PCldy 92 78 Ts 59 50 Cldy 79 65 Clr 88 69 Clr 49 36 PCldy 23 8 Wind/Clr 47 38 Sh

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Jan 26

Sunset today Sunrise tomorrow Moonrise tomorrow Moonset today

Nation/World

Washington TODAY

Strait of Juan de Fuca: W wind 25 to 35 kt easing to 10 to 20 kt. Wind waves 4 to 6 ft subsiding to 1 to 3 ft. Morning showers.

Tonight, W wind 5 to 15 kt. Wind waves 2 ft or less.

Feb 11 Jan 20

Cloudy

Seattle 50° | 45°

Cartography by Keith Thorpe / © Peninsula Daily News

Marine Weather

Tides

Last

Sunny

Fronts

➡

Low 38 Clouds swathe Peninsula

Forecast highs for Friday, Jan. 16

B3

The Lower 48

National TODAY forecast Nation

Statistics for the 24-hour period ending at noon yesterday.

Hi Lo Rain YTD Port Angeles 44 34 0.00 2.16 Forks 57 47 0.09 7.36 Seattle 43 36 0.00 1.17 Sequim 44 35 0.00 1.17 Hoquiam 51 35 0.00 4.32 Victoria 43 33 0.00 2.18 Port Townsend 47 32 **0.00 1.11

Almanac

Brinnon 50/40

Aberdeen 50/41

TONIGHT

Port Ludlow 49/42

Yesterday

FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 2015

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 2015

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Tunes to run gamut at Events: Mushroom talk Music Live with Lunch CONTINUED FROM B2

Free lessons are provided for all skill levels. homes,� Music Live publiLoaner ukuleles are cist Sammy Greenwood available.

For more information, noted. email germaine@olympus. net.

Variety of music

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

SEQUIM — Singer and guitarist Dennis Blair, whose repertoire ranges from the Beatles to John Denver and beyond, will give another Music Live with Lunch concert this Tuesday at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, 525 N. Fifth Ave. Anyone who loves music and could use a midday interlude is invited to this gathering at noon.

It all starts with Blair’s concert; then comes a homestyle hot lunch served in the parish hall. Admission is $10.

Tickets are available at the door just before noon Tuesday, and no advance purchase is needed. Those who’d like to make reservations can do that, though, by phoning St. Luke’s at 360-683-4862.

Like other entertainers at this event, Blair donates

Dennis Blair Wide repertoire his time for the monthly Music Live with Lunch concerts, which have taken place at St. Luke’s for nearly 25 years. “He has given much time to the community singing at the various nursing

Blair “brings much joy,� she added, with a set list that travels from the 1930s all the way through the ’60s and ’70s, from “Sentimental Journey� to “Blue Moon� and “Heart of Gold.�

Blair first learned to play as a boy in 1964, when his mother made him take piano lessons. This didn’t work out at all because his only musical goal then was to sound like John, Paul and George of the Beatles.

So, by the time he was 12, he taught himself to play the guitar and abandoned the piano.

These days Blair consoles his mom by reminding her that all the musical theory she made him learn has paid off in the long run.

Eight-course Chinese dinner to benefit women, girls group PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Episcopal Church, 1020 Jefferson St., at 7 p.m.

The cost is $75 per person.

The feast will be prepared by Alice Hayes, a longtime fund supporter, cooking with Patti Reynolds, Phil Walkdean, Theresa Saludo and Ben and Mary Massie.

End-of-life seminar PORT TOWNSEND — A free seminar on end-oflife issues is planned from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. “Having the Last Word . . . A Time for End-of-Life Planning� will be at Fort Worden Commons.

Attendees were asked to RSVP by last Monday.

For information, call MaryAnn Seward, president of the Hospice Foundation for Jefferson Healthcare, at 360-379-4057 or visit the foundation’s website at www.hospice foundationjhc.org.

Garden lecture PORT TOWNSEND — Lowell Dietz will present “Mushrooms & Sequim Terra Preta� in the next installment of the 2015 Yard & Garden Lecture Series sponsored by the Jefferson County Master Gardener Foundation this Saturday.

The lecture, the second in a series of six, will be from 10 a.m. to noon at the Port Townsend Community Center, 620 Lawrence St. Series tickets are $60 per person, and day tickets (if seats are available the day of the lecture) are $12 per person.

Dietz will share his knowledge of sustainable growing practices, bio-char, vermiculture and organic gardening.

For tickets or more information, phone 360-3012081 or visit www.jcmgf. org.

Chinese vegetables and mushrooms, braised ChiPORT TOWNSEND — nese vinaigrette baby back A traditional eight-course ribs with vegetables, fried Chinese dinner will benefit rice with Chinese sausage the Jefferson County Comand dessert. munity Foundation’s Fund Each guest will leave for Women and Girls on with chopsticks and a gift Saturday. made and donated by artist The “Year of the Sheep�

David Haakenson from Doefeast will be at St. Paul’s Run Studios in Quilcene.

All proceeds go to the Fund for Women and Girls; Follow the PDN on Dinner menu $40 of the donation is taxThe menu includes deductible. hand-shredded chicken, To make reservations, seafood tofu and mushroom contact the foundation at soup, along with braised 360-385-1729 or mail pork with vegetables, sau- checks to JCCF Chinese FACEBOOK TWITTER Peninsula Daily pendailynews teed beef with garlic, pep- Dinner, 201-B Patison St., News Audubon field trip pers and black bean sauce, Port Hadlock, WA 98339.

PORT TOWNSEND — The Admiralty Audubon Society will embark on a field trip to Fort Casey via Hospice Foundation for Jefferson Healthcare the 9:30 a.m. Port Townsend ferry to Coupeville on SatJefferson Healthcare urday.

Compassion & Choices of Washington Arriving at about 10 a.m., walkers will gather Present at the ferry terminal before walking over the hill in Fort Casey to the shoreline on Crockett Lake.

They will then walk up through forest and out on to grass shrub-land before descending to the campground and circling back to the ferry terminal.

Participants can catch the 11:45 a.m. ferry back to Port Townsend.

They should bring warm clothes, walking shoes, a packable lunch, water and binoculars.

In case of unfavorable weather predictions, the group may walk along Port Townsend waterfront.

For more information, email b1rdbrush@gmail. com or phone 360-385-0307.

Kah Tai work party PORT TOWNSEND — A work party at the Kah Tai Lagoon Nature Park is set from 9 a.m. to noon Sunday.

Volunteers should look for a white Chevy pickup truck parked near the Benedict Street entrance east/southeast of the little pond.

The group will pull Scotch broom.

Each volunteer is asked to bring a shovel, a mattock (Pulaski tool) and a bucket, if possible.

Scotch broom pullers and trash bags will be provided.

For more information, phone 360-385-0307 or email sikes@olympus.net.

Family Search CHIMACUM — Ray Madsen, co-founder of Family Search, will speak about the Family Search website at a meeting of the Jefferson County Genealogical Society at 10 a.m. Saturday.

The meeting will be at the Tri-Area Community Center, 10 West Valley Road.

Coffee and chat start at 9:30 a.m. before the program.

The meeting is free and open to the public.

For more information, phone 360-385-9495, email wajcgs@olympus.net or see www.wajcgs.org.

Thea Foss meeting CHIMACUM — Thea Foss No. 45 Daughters of Norway will install officers when it meets at 1 p.m.

Sunday.

The group will meet at the Tri-Area Community Center, 10 West Valley Road.

For more information, phone 360-379-1802.

JOYCE

Rhody Run training PORT TOWNSEND — Rhody Run training is held at 7:30 a.m. every Sunday.

Runners meet at the Fort Worden Commons.

The next Rhody Run will be May 17 during the annual Port Townsend Rhododendron Festival.

For more information, contact race director Jeni Little at 360-385-3163 or rhodyruninfo@gmail.com, or visit www.rhodyrun.com.

CHIMACUM Native plants workshop CHIMACUM — A free workshop on native plants is planned at the Chimacum Grange, 9572 Rhody Drive, from 9 a.m. to noon today.

A panel of experts will show slides of the native plants that will available for sale at the Jefferson

Lions Club breakfast JOYCE — The Crescent Bay Lions Club will offer breakfasts every Sunday except holidays from 8:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. until Mother’s Day on May 10.

The cost is $6 for adults and $3.50 for children 12 and younger.

The menu includes eggs cooked to order, hot cakes, French toast, biscuits and gravy, hashbrowns and ham, sausage or bacon.

The club is on state Highway 112 at Holly Hill Road.

Proceeds help Crescent Bay Lions members support Crescent School yearbooks, scholarships for Crescent High School seniors, holiday food baskets, glasses for the needy and other community projects.

FORKS

Having The Last Word

Weekly storytimes

A Time for End-Of-Life Planning

GRAND OPENING IN POULSBO

Saturday, January 17, 2015 9:00AM ~ 5:00PM (Registration 8:30AM) Fort Worden Commons Bldg.

200 Battery Way Port Townsend, WA

Conservation District’s Feb. 21 tree sale.

For more information, contact the district at info@ jeffersoncd.org or 360-3854105, or visit www.jefferson cd.org.

Serving Traditional Chinese food, Sushi Bar, Seafood, Beer & Wine Bar

FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

21303 Olhava Way (Next to WalMart & Wendy’s)

360-598-2926

Topics to be covered: • Nuts and bolts Hospice and Home Health • Overview of Compassion and Choices of Washington and the Washington Death with Dignity Law • Looking at your Personal Values • How to have a conversation with you doctor • How to have a conversation with your family • Preparing your own Advance Directive

FORKS — The Forks Library, 171 S. Forks Ave., is offering weekly winter storytimes for preschoolers between the ages of 3 and 5 at 10:30 a.m. every Friday through May 12.

For more information about library storytimes and other programs for youths, visit www.nols.org and select “Youth� or contact West End Youth Services Librarian Pam Force at 360-374-6402 or youth@ nols.org.

Open 7 Days a Week

A P P LY

TURN

TO

EVENTS/B9

N O W !

Do You Want a Great New Career Working with People?

2GPKPUWNC %QNNGIG ECP IGV [QW UVCTVGF QP VJG RCVJ VQ C TGYCTFKPI C HWNĆ’NNKPI /GFKECN #UUKUVKPI ECTGGT VJTQWIJ KVU /GFKECN #UUKUVKPI 2TQITCO #RRN[ PQY HQT VJG CECFGOKE [GCT Application deadline is 5:00pm on June 1, 2015.

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www.hospicefoundationjhc.org or contact Mary Ann Seward at 360-379-4057 email: matresward@olympus.net

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BRING YOUR OWN BAG LUNCH

511226269

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511205273

For more information contact Rachel Pairsh, Medical Assisting Program Director, at rpairsh@pencol.edu or (360) 417-6414

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Friday/Saturday, January 16-17, 2015 PAGE

B5 Outdoors

Salmon opening in Area 9 ANGLERS IN MARINE Area 9 (Admiralty Inlet) can rejoice as salmon season, at least the winter blackmouth variety, has returned.

The area reopens to Michael salmon fishing today, with Carman anglers able to keep hatchery chinook of a minimum 22 inches in length, with no size restriction on other salmon species.

Those fishing may keep a daily limit of two salmon, with any wild-caught chinook required to be returned.

The season runs through April 15, unless the state’s chinook guideline is reached.

Let’s hope a little of the hot blackmouth mojo that has been felt in the San Juan Islands heads farther south.

Salmon were being landed in a good stretch through last Friday, but it appears the blackmouth bite has tapered off in the past few days.

“Blackmouth fishing was actually quite good from last Friday going back a week,” said Bob Aunspach of Swain’s General Store (360-4522357) in Port Angeles.

“The past few days, there’s just a bunch of small shakers [undersized fish that must be returned] around the Winter Hole.”

Aunspach said that’s just one of the vagaries of these winter chinook.

“That’s blackmouth fishing,” Aunspach said.

“Good for a week, then it’s off and on.”

He did mention a few keepers being caught in the farthest reaches of Marine Area 6 (Eastern Strait of Juan de Fuca).

“Sounds like there have been a few decent fish caught off of Protection Island recently,” Aunspach said.

Jigging and mooching can be attempted around the Winter Hole and off the Humps, but Aunspach said trolling is the main method for most anglers.

He mentioned coming closer to Port Angeles Harbor (not completely inside it, as those waters are closed west of a line from the tip of Ediz Hook to the Rayonier Dock) to try and find some fish.

“In and around the fish pens you can find some chinook,” Aunspach said.

“I think the pens bring in the bait and they come in there and feed on both.”

Steelhead success With last weekend providing a rare period of relatively dry weather and low water conditions, anglers found steelhead success.

And it appears the wild steelhead have returned in a big way as well.

“Rivers had a good weekend,” Aunspach said.

“There were quite a few steelhead caught in all of them.”

The Sol Duc River was the standout producer, with 99 wild steelhead caught and released by 73 anglers, 24 from the bank and 49 in boats from Jan. 9-11.

Only four hatchery steelhead were hooked on the Sol Duc, with two kept.

The good weather pushed angling pressure up by a total of 340 hours from the previous week.

“That’s a catch-and-release-type river situation,” Aunspach said.

“Get yourself a picture and then put it back.”

Catch totals show high pressure and lower results on the Bogachiel/ Quillayute river system.

Sixteen wild steelhead were caught and released from Jan. 9-11 by 132 anglers, 78 from the bank and 54 in boats.

Anglers caught 38 hatchery steelhead and kept 27 in the same time span.

Aunspach said Port Angeles resident Tim Allison had a big fish tale from the Queets River.

“There’s been some rumors of some steelhead in the low 20 pounds,” Aunspach said.

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CARMAN/B6

Kingston trips up Riders Loss drops PA to sixth in league

BY LEE HORTON PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — Port Angeles ended the first half of Olympic League boys basketball play with a 57-52 loss to Kingston at home.

It was the third time in a week that the Roughriders lost by seven points or less.

The win was the Buccaneers’ first in league play this season (1-5, 5-8), and moves them into a tie with Port Angeles (1-5, 4-10) for last place in Olympic League 2A. The seven-team league has five berths in the district tournament.

Still alive

KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Port Angeles’ Miki Andrus, left, drives to the lane as Kingston’s Kody Boles defends in the second quarter of the Buccaneers’ 57-52 win at Port Angeles High School.

“This was a big game; you know, it would have really helped us,” Port Angeles coach Kasey Ulin said following Wednesday’s game.

“Now, just our margin for error is a lot smaller.”

The Riders and Buccaneers are far from out of the district race. They are currently one game behind fifth-place North Mason and two games behind Sequim and Bremerton, who are tied for third place.

Wednesday’s contest went down the finals seconds and featured six lead changes in the fourth quarter.

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RIDERS/B7

Wolves pull away from Cowboys Willis scores 19 in Sequim win PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

CHIMACUM — A strong second half helped the Sequim boys basketball team defeat Chimacum 63-49 in nonleague action.

The Cowboys led 11-10 after one quarter and 25-22 at half.

The Wolves responded to outscore Chimacum 41-24 in Wednesday’s second half to turn a three-point deficit into a 14-point win.

Sequim has won all four games it has played against fellow North Olympic Peninsula teams this season.

Vance Willis led the Wolves by scoring 19 points for the second consecutive game.

Alex Barry, who was saddled foul trouble, finished with 12 points, 11 rebounds, five assists, three steals and two blocks.

Jackson Oliver added eight points and five assist for Sequim and Dusty Bates contributed seven points.

Chimacum was led in scoring

by Orion Weller, Brendon Naylor and John Carthum.

Weller picked up his fourth foul early in the fourth quarter, which Cowboys coach Jim

STEVE MULLENSKY/FOR PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Sequim’s Jackson Oliver (21) knocks the ball out of the hands of Chimacum’s Lane Dotson and forces a turnover as Chimacum’s Brendon Naylor (24) looks on.

Eldridge said hampered his team.

Sequim (3-3, 8-6) returns to Olympic League 2A play tonight on the road against Bremerton

(3-3, 5-6). The Wolves and Knights are tied for third place halfway through the league season.

Chimacum (2-0, 3-9), which

leads Olympic League 1A, is off until next Wednesday when it takes the ferry to Coupeville (0-2, 3-8).

TURN TO PREPS/B7

Hawks among best at protecting ball

BY TIM BOOTH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RENTON — Pete Carroll talks about it constantly, almost to the point of exasperation, about how protecting the ball is the most important thing in the Seattle Seahawks program.

Not having the fiercest defense in the NFL or a dynamic offense based around a strong running game. But simply holding on to the football.

“I’ve been trying to emphasize this better than anybody in the world for as long as I’ve been a head coach,” Carroll said.

Clearly his team is listening.

The Seahawks set a franchise record this season for the fewest turnovers, giving the ball away just 14 times during the

regular season.

That was three fewer than the p r e v i o u s Next Game best mark for the Sunday S e a h a w k s vs. Packers when they at CenturyLink committed Time: 12:05 p.m. only 17 On TV: Ch. 13 turnovers during the 2005 season and Seattle made its first Super Bowl appearance.

It continued a trend of Seattle being better at protecting the ball with Carroll in charge.

Seattle committed 31 turnovers in Carroll’s first season in 2010. The Seahawks had 23 in 2011, 19 in 2012 and 18 last

season on their way to the franchise’s first Super Bowl title.

This season the Seahawks finished third in the league in fewest turnovers.

Championship formula And not surprisingly, the two teams ahead of Seattle — New England and Green Bay each had 13 turnovers — are also still playing on championship weekend.

“It’s a conscious effort for those guys,” Seattle offensive coordinator Darrell Bevell said.

“It’s something that we talk about all the time. It’s something that we show them all the time. There are things that happen on the field that we preach about all the time. It’s in the front of their mind quite often as

ball carriers.”

Seattle’s proficiency in holding on to the ball is a mix of emphasis, conscious decisionmaking and a good deal of luck.

Quarterback Russell Wilson has made better decisions with his passing, watching his interception numbers drop to just seven.

Surprisingly, six of his seven interceptions were thrown at home.

“I’ve always prided myself in that. You don’t want to give them the ball and just making key decisions, anticipating things, too. Understanding what the defense is and what they’re trying to do and also if it’s not there, throw it away,” Wilson said.

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B6

SportsRecreation

FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 2015

Today’s

Latest sports headlines can be found at www. peninsuladailynews.com.

Scoreboard Calendar Today Boys Basketball: Port Angeles at Olympic, 7 p.m.; Port Townsend at North Mason, 7 p.m.; Sequim at Bremerton, 7 p.m.; Forks at Rochester, 7 p.m.; Crescent at Taholah, 7 p.m.; Quilcene at Christian Faith, 7 p.m.; Neah Bay at Clallam Bay, 7:15 p.m.

Girls Basketball: Crescent at Taholah, 5:15 p.m.; Quilcene at Christian Faith, 5:30 p.m.; Forks at Rochester, 5:45 p.m.; Neah Bay at Clallam Bay, 5:45 p.m.; Olympic at Port Angeles, 7 p.m.; North Mason at Port Townsend, 7 p.m.; Bremerton at Sequim, 7 p.m.

Saturday Boys Basketball: Oakville at Quilcene, 5 p.m.

Girls Basketball: Oakville at Quilcene, 3:30 p.m.; Chimacum at Vashon, 5 p.m.

Boys Swimming: Lindbergh at Port Angeles, 10 a.m.

Wrestling: Port Angeles at Kelso Tournament, 10 a.m.

Men’s Basketball: Peninsula College at Everett, 6 p.m.

Women’s Basketball: Peninsula College at Everett, 4 p.m.

Preps Boys Basketball Wednesday’s Scores Central Kitsap 60, North Thurston 51 Clallam Bay 59, Crescent 49 Columbia River 64, Prairie 53 Evergreen (Seattle) 58, Tyee 47 Fort Vancouver 64, Kelso 55 Foss 73, Shelton 51 Graham-Kapowsin 47, Eatonville 37 Hazen 71, Lindbergh 57 Hoquiam 62, Elma 46

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Kennedy 68, Foster 53 Kingston 57, Port Angeles 52 Klahowya 62, Port Townsend 51 Lincoln 62, Mount Tahoma 49 Medical Lake 36, Cheney 35 Morton/White Pass 93, Pe Ell 51 Neah Bay 95, Taholah 64 North Kitsap 72, Bremerton 57 Ocosta 65, Naselle 29 Olympia 65, Timberline 55 Olympic 66, North Mason 49 Providence Classical Christian 63, Orcas Christian 47 Renton 57, Highline 49 Sequim 63, Chimacum 49 South Kitsap 59, Bellarmine Prep 52 Stadium 77, Gig Harbor 74 Wilson 91, Capital 43

Girls Basketball Wednesday’s Scores Aberdeen 58, Tenino 37 Adna 48, Toledo 46 Arlington 64, Oak Harbor 11 Bellarmine Prep 56, South Kitsap 32 Bellevue 75, Mercer Island 60 Blanchet 65, Roosevelt 41 Central Kitsap 69, North Thurston 45 Cheney 30, Medical Lake 22 Chief Sealth 75, Franklin 23 Clallam Bay 57, Crescent 33 Eastside Catholic 69, Rainier Beach 44 Edmonds-Woodway 68, Shorecrest 52 Garfield 71, Ingraham 19 Gig Harbor 56, Stadium 29 Graham-Kapowsin 47, Eatonville 37 Hazen 39, Lindbergh 26 Holy Names 48, Ballard 38 Inglemoor 72, Eastlake 52 Juanita 65, Lake Washington 40 Kamiak 52, Jackson 45 Kennedy 50, Foster 24 Kingston 44, Port Angeles 38 Klahowya 54, Port Townsend 46 Lake Quinault 58, Wishkah Valley 31

Go to “Nation/World” and click on “AP Sports”

Lake Stevens 57, Snohomish 47 Lincoln 65, Mount Tahoma 23 Lynnwood 58, Glacier Peak 33 Mariner 58, Cascade (Everett) 49 Meadowdale 52, Mountlake Terrace 26 Monroe 69, Mount Vernon 26 Mount Si 51, Redmond 42 Napavine 64, Winlock 14 Neah Bay 79, Taholah 56 North Kitsap 60, Bremerton 32 Olympia 81, Timberline 61 Olympic 51, North Mason 32 Onalaska 48, Mossyrock 42 Renton 51, Highline 22 Sammamish 63, Interlake 48 Sequim 42, Chimacum 28 Shelton 38, Foss 23 Skyline 72, Bothell 58 Stanwood 69, Everett 26 Toutle Lake 49, Wahkiakum 45 West Seattle 42, Cleveland 36 Wilson 69, Capital 38 Woodinville 55, Issaquah 42

Football NFL Playoffs Wild-card Playoffs Saturday, Jan. 3 Carolina 27, Arizona 16 Baltimore 30, Pittsburgh 17 Sunday, Jan. 4 Indianapolis 26, Cincinnati 10 Dallas 24, Detroit 20 Divisional Playoffs Saturday, Jan. 10 New England 35, Baltimore 31 Seattle 31, Carolina 17 Sunday, Jan. 11 Green Bay 26, Dallas 21 Indianapolis 24, Denver 13 Conference Championships Sunday, Jan. 18 Green Bay at Seattle, 12:05 p.m. (FOX)

Indianapolis at New England, 3:40 p.m. (CBS) Pro Bowl Sunday, Jan. 25 At Glendale, Ariz.

Team Irvin vs. Team Carter, 5 p.m. (ESPN) Super Bowl Sunday, Feb. 1 At Glendale, Ariz.

AFC champion vs. NFC champion, 3:30 p.m.

(NBC)

Transactions BASEBALL Major League Baseball MLB — Suspended free agent RHP Kameron Loe and free agent OF Terrell Joyce 50 games each under the Minor League Drug Prevention and Treatment Program following a second positive test for a drug of abuse American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX — Agreed to terms with RHP Javy Guerra on a one-year contract.

CLEVELAND INDIANS — Agreed to terms with RHP Anthony Swarzak on a minor league contract.

DETROIT TIGERS — Assigned RHP Luke Putkonen outright to Toledo (IL).

LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Agreed to terms with C Hector Santiago on a one-year contract.

TEXAS RANGERS — Agreed to terms with RHP Neftali Feliz on a one-year contract TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Agreed to terms with LHP Brett Cecil on a one-year contract and OF Andy Dirks on a minor league contract.

National League CHICAGO CUBS — Agreed to terms with LHP Felix Doubront on a one-year contract.

HOUSTON ASTROS — Agreed to terms with C Carlos Corporan on a one-year contract.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — Agreed to terms with RHP Lance Lynn on a three-year contract and C Tony Cruz on a one-year contract.

Peninsula Pirates sweep Whatcom PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

BELLINGHAM — The Peninsula College basketball team swept Whatcom for the first time since 2009 to earn a pair of significant North West Athletic North Division wins.

The Peninsula women improved to 2-0 in conference play (8-4 overall) with a 77-68 win over the Orcas, while the men evened their record at 1-1 (8-6 overall_ with a 62-56 victory.

Wednesday’s games were played at Meridian High School while Whatcom’s new gymnasium is being constructed.

Miranda Schmillen had the hot hand for the Pirate women, hitting on 7 of 11 attempts from the field, 2 of 3 from 3-point range, and 3 of 4 from the foul line to lead the Pirates with 19 points.

Madison Pilster had 14 points and five rebounds, Neah Bay’s Cierra Moss added 10 points and

College Basketball seven boards and Zhara Laster contributed nine points and seven rebounds.

Peninsula gave up 31 points to Whatcom’s Kortney Grattic, who leads the NWAC in scoring, but the Pirates held her teammates in check to get the win.

Port Angeles High School graduate Maddy Hinrichs started for the Orcas and scored five points, dished out four assists, grabbed three rebounds and had two steals in the loss.

Port Townsend graduate Gabbi Hossack was held scoreless in 2 minutes of action.

The win was the Pirate women’s first against Whatcom since a 68-59 decision on Jan. 11, 2012.

It also marked the first women’s and men’s sweep over the

Orcas going back to Jan. 21, 2009, when the Pirate women won 59-43 and the men won 86-69.

Next up for both teams is a road visit to Everett on Saturday before returning home for Pirate Pete Week games against Olympic on Wednesday and Bellevue on Saturday, Jan. 24.

The Everett women, like Peninsula, are undefeated in division play (2-0, 8-8).

The Trojan men are 1-1 in division and 8-8 overall.

Men’s Game Peninsula 62, Whatcom 56 The Pirates, who split with the defending North Division champions last year, went out to a 33-26 halftime lead and held on to win by six points.

Ryley Callaghan led all scorers with 21 points, Deonte Dixon hit for 18 and Jal Deng and Jonah

Cook contributed eight each to lead the Pirates.

Jeremiah Hobbs was Peninsula’s leading rebounder with eight.

He also blocked a team-high two shots.

Former Riders in NWAC Four former Port Angeles High School players were in action Wednesday for NWAC women’s teams.

Krista Johnson scored 20 points to lead South Puget Sound to a 70-42 win over Grays Harbor.

Johnson made 8 of 13 shots from the field and 4 of 8 from 3-point range.

Lenora Hofer had a rebound and an assist in 10 minutes of action for the Clippers.

In Olympic’s 63-53 loss to Bellevue, Macy Walker had 11 points, six assists and three steals, while Mariah Frazier had five points and five rebounds.

Carman: Free park days next week CONTINUED FROM B5 “A guy [Allison] here got one from the Queets he figured was 20 to 23 pounds.

“He sent it back of course, a big buck.”

Today looks like the best bet weather-wise, with a good amount of rain forecast for Saturday and the Seahawks dominating Sunday’s activities.

Boating safety class “About Boating Safely,” a safety course that will qualify attendees for a state Boater Education Card, will be offered Saturday by the Coast Guard Auxiliary, Flotilla 42 Sequim-Port Angeles.

The class is set for the Coast Guard base on Ediz Hook in Port Angeles starting at 9:30 a.m.

A Boater Education Card is required for all boaters younger than 60.

The cost of the course is $15 per person, or $20 for a duo.

nition of Martin Luther King Jr. Day. Of our nation’s 405 national parks, only 133 of them charge Duck hunting an entrance fee, including the Ohio State did well on its one in our backyard, Olympic duck hunt in Monday’s College National Park.

Football Playoff, but Ward NorIn our state parks system, den, a fishing tackle wholesaler both Monday and Tuesday are and former fishery biologist, part of 12 free days, when visididn’t have the same luck when tors are not required to display he went hunting Wednesday. the Discover Pass to visit a state “Duck hunting was tough,” park.

Norden said.

The free days were mandated “A flock of fish buzzards, aka in the legislation that created the bald eagles, kept chasing the Discover Pass — a $30 annual or birds that were there off and $10 one-day permit required on have even run the huge flocks of state recreation lands managed bluebills out of the bays. by the state Parks, Fish and “On the bright side, maybe the Wildlife and the Department of ducks will keep the fish buzzards Natural Resources. from ruining my coyote calling forays [since] they come to the Save the date same calls.”

The Puget Sound Anglers — North Olympic Peninsula ChapParks free day slated ter’s annual fundraising auction A double dose of free admisand dinner is set for SunLand sion to both state and national Golf & Country Club in Sequim parks is on tap Monday in recog- starting at 5 p.m. Saturday, To register, phone 360-4521135.

Feb. 21.

Proceeds from this auction provide the majority of funding for the annual Olympic Peninsula Kids Fishing Program held at the Sequim Water Reclamation Pond.

More information on the event will follow in future columns.

For more information about the club and the latest information about the auction/dinner visit www.psanopc.org.

Send photos, stories Have a photograph, a fishing or hunting report, an anecdote about an outdoors experience or a tip on gear or technique?

Send it to sports@ peninsuladailynews.com or P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362.

________ Outdoors columnist Michael Carman appears here Thursdays and Fridays. He can be reached at 360-452-2345, ext. 5152, or at mcarman@ peninsuladailynews.com.

Briefly . . .

Port Angeles hosting youth hoops tourney this weekend PORT ANGELES — The Port Angeles Parks and Recreation Department and Port Angeles boys and girls basketball clubs are gearing up for the 18th annual Martin Luther King Invite this weekend, presented

by Captain T’s Custom Stuff.

A total of 46 teams will play basketball in seven different divisions.

The 36 out-of-town teams will bring more than 700 visitors to the area, each spending one or two nights in Port Angeles.

Cities represented from off the North Olympic Peninsula include Arlington, Bainbridge, Bellingham, Bremerton, Edmonds, Everett, Gig Harbor, Lakewood, Marysville, Mountlake Terrace, Port Orchard, Puyallup, Silverdale, Snohomish, Shorewood and Tracyton.

Games begin at 11 a.m. Saturday at Port Angeles High School, Stevens Middle School, Roosevelt Elementary School and the Vern Burton Community Center.

Final games will be scheduled for late

Sunday afternoon.

Stevens tips Blue Heron PORT ANGELES — Stevens Middle School knocked off Blue Heron (Port Townsend) 60-43 in a recent matchup of eighth-grade teams.

Kyle Benedict and Garrett Edwards led Stevens with 15 points apiece.

Edwards also grabbed eight rebounds.

Gabe Long chipped in with 14 points for Stevens and Bo Bradow added seven points and five boards.

Peninsula Daily News

SPORTS ON TV

Today 4 p.m.(47) GOLF Golf PGA, Sony Open (Live) 4 p.m. (311) ESPNU Basketball NCAA, Iona vs. Niagara University (Live) 4:30 p.m.(304) NBCSN Hockey NCAA, Connecticut vs.

Notre Dame (Live) 5 p.m.(26) ESPN Basketball NBA, Golden State Warriors at Oklahoma City Thunder (Live) 6 p.m. (320) PAC-12 Women’s Basketball NCAA, Washington State vs. Oregon State (Live) 6 p.m. (311) ESPNU Basketball NCAA, St. Francis (NY) vs. Robert Morris (Live) 7:30 p.m.(26) ESPN Basketball NBA, Cleveland Cavaliers at Los Angeles Clippers (Live) 7:30 p.m. (25) ROOT Hockey WHL, Tri-City Americans at Vancouver Giants (Live) 8 p.m. (320) PAC-12 Women’s Basketball NCAA, Washington vs. Oregon (Live)

Saturday 7 a.m. (304) NBCSN Soccer EPL, Manchester United at Queens Park Rangers, (Live) 9 a.m.(26) ESPN Basketball NCAA, Duke vs. Louisville (Live) 9 a.m. (306) FS1 Basketball NCAA, Marquette vs. Xavier (Live) 9:30 a.m.(5) KING Soccer EPL, Southampton at Newcastle United (Live) 9:30 a.m. (304) NBCSN Basketball NCAA, St. Louis vs.

Dayton (Live) 11 a.m.(2) CBUT Alpine Skiing, FIS World Championship, Women’s Downhill (Live) 11 a.m. (7) KIRO Basketball NCAA, Florida vs. Georgia (Live) 11 a.m. (26) ESPN Basketball NCAA, Ohio State vs. Iowa (Live) 11 a.m. (27) ESPN2 Basketball NCAA, Miami vs. Notre Dame (Live) 11 a.m. (320) PAC-12 Wrestling NCAA, Cal State - Bakersfield vs. Oregon State (Live) Noon (2) CBUT Ski & Snowboard, World Championship, (Live) Noon (311) ESPNU Basketball NCAA, Baylor vs. Kansas State (Live) 1 p.m. (7) KIRO Basketball NCAA, Michigan State vs.

Maryland (Live) 1 p.m. (26) ESPN Basketball NCAA, Kentucky vs. Alabama (Live) 1 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Football, NFLPA Bowl, Site: StubHub Center - Carson, Calif. (Live) 1 p.m. (25) ROOT Basketball NCAA, Gonzaga vs. Loyola Marymount (Live) 1:30 p.m.(320) PAC-12 Basketball NCAA, Colorado vs. Arizona State (Live) 2 p.m.(2) CBUT Alpine Skiing, FIS World Championship, Men’s Downhill (Live) 2 p.m. (306) FS1 Basketball NCAA, Butler vs. Georgetown (Live) 3 p.m.(26) ESPN Basketball NCAA, West Virginia vs. Texas (Live) 3 p.m. (25) ROOT Basketball NCAA, San Francisco vs.

Santa Clara (Live) 4 p.m. (2) CBUT Hockey NHL, Toronto Maple Leafs at St. Louis Blues, (Live) 4 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Basketball NCAA, Oklahoma State vs.

Oklahoma (Live) 4 p.m. (47) GOLF PGA, Sony Open, Round 3 (Live) 4 p.m. (320) PAC-12 Basketball NCAA, Utah vs. Arizona (Live) 4:30 p.m.(306) FS1 Basketball NCAA, Providence vs.

Creighton (Live) 4:30 p.m. (311) ESPNU Basketball NCAA, Temple vs.

Cincinnati (Live) 5 p.m. (25) ROOT Basketball NCAA, Portland vs. Pepperdine (Live) 6 p.m. (26) ESPN Basketball NCAA Kansas vs. Iowa State (Live) 6 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Basketball NCAA, Connecticut vs.

Stanford (Live) 6 p.m. (320) PAC-12 Basketball NCAA, Oregon State vs.

Washington State (Live) 6:30 p.m.(311) ESPNU Basketball NCAA, Ole Miss vs.

Arkansas (Live) 7 p.m.(2) CBUT Hockey NHL, Calgary Flames at San Jose Sharks (Live) 7 p.m. (25) ROOT Basketball NCAA, Air Force vs. Utah State 8 p.m.(27) ESPN2 Basketball NCAA, BYU vs. St. Mary’s (Live) 8:30 p.m.(311) ESPNU Basketball NCAA, Hawaii vs. UC Riverside (Live)

SportsRecreation

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 2015

B7

Preps: Haggerty leads Sequim past Cowboys CONTINUED FROM B5 eight points and five assists and Dakota Cowdry scored Sequim 63, Chimacum 49 four points and pulled down Sequim 10 12 22 19— 63 nine rebounds.

Chimacum 11 14 15 9— 49 Crescent’s Martin WaldIndividual scoring rip led all scorers with 17 Sequim (63) Barry 12, Willis 19, Early 4, Oliver 8, Glasser 6, points. Neil Peppard scored Bates 7, McConnaughey 2, Rutherford 5, Espinoza. nine points, KC Spencer Chimacum (49) seven and Wyatt Weller 12, Naylor 11, Carthum 11, Koenig 7, Dot- had son 2, Hundley 6, Bainbridge, Dowling.

McNeece contributed six points and was a presence Clallam Bay 59, on the boards.

“Martin did an outstandCrescent 49 ing job leading the team, JOYCE — Kelly Gregory while Wyatt did a great job Jr. had 15 points, 10 on the boards,” Heaward rebounds and five assists to said. lead the Bruins to a win in “KC hit some muchtheir North Olympic League needed 3s towards the end.” opener against the Loggers.

Clallam Bay continues Clallam Bay (1-0, 5-5) league play today at home took a 36-19 lead into halfagainst fourth-ranked time after outscoring CresNeah Bay (1-0, 7-2). cent 20-8 in the second Crescent, meanwhile, quarter. plays at Taholah tonight.

But the Loggers responded in the third and Clallam Bay 59, Crescent 49 fourth quarters to close the Clallam Bay 16 20 8 15— 49 gap.

Crescent 11 8 16 14— 59 Individual scoring “We faulted slightly in Bay (59) the second quarter but out- Clallam Greene 8, Diehl 5, Signor 8, Gregory 15, Keys 12, scored the Bruins in the Wrzesien 7, Cowdry 4.

(49) second half,” Crescent coach Crescent Waldrip 17, Wolfer 2, Fletcher 5, Peppard 9, Darren Heaward said fol- McNeece 6, Buchanan 2, Spencer 7. lowing Wednesday’s game.

“It’s great to see our boys Neah Bay 95, starting to play together as Taholah 64 a team.

NEAH BAY — The Red “Clallam Bay has some great kids, and we are really Devils got back on the winglad to be able to play them ning track after Monday’s loss to Lummi with a blowcompetitively.”

Bruins coach Kelly Greg- out of the Chitwins.

Abraham Venske had a ory Sr. said his team’s aggressive play led to too hot Wednesday night from many fouls which ham- the floor for the Red Devils pered them as the game (7-2), scoring a game-high 29 points on 10 of 14 shootprogressed.

“We were pressing and ing from the field and we had a big lead at half knocking down 9 of 10 from and we got in foul trouble,” the free-throw line.

Jericho McGimpsey Kelly Gregory Sr. said.

“But you have to give added 14 points, Ryan Moss them [Crescent] credit, they had 12 and Kenrick Doherty Jr. finished with 11 for played hard.”

Kyle Keys added 12 Neah Bay. The Red Devils shot 39 points, six rebounds and three assists for Clallam of 69 as a team and limited Bay, while Sam Signor had Taholah to just 22 of 59 eight points and seven shooting.

Neah Bay (1-0, 7-2) visrebounds, Alan Greene had

its Clallam Bay (1-0, 5-5) and foul trouble, helping today. the taller Buccaneers to get 16 offensive rebounds, Neah Bay 95, Taholah 64 which was also a factor in Taholah 11 13 18 21— 64 their win.”

Neah Bay 22 30 25 18— 95 Port Angeles (2-4, 6-8) Individual scoring hosts Olympic (5-1, 9-4) Taholah (64) Smith-Kramer 22, CurleyBear 18, Orozo 8, Stew- today. art 6, Sotomish 5, Jones 4, Jackson 1.

Neah Bay (95) Venske 29, McGimpsey 14, Moss 12, Doherty 11, Claplanhoo 6, Reamer 6, Munyagi 6, Greene 5, Nedderhoff 4.

Girls Basketball Kingston 44, Port Angeles 38 KINGSTON — The Roughriders scrapped with the Olympic League-leading Buccaneers but were unable to hold onto a 19-9 halftime lead.

Port Angeles went cold in the third quarter, hitting just 2 of 12 shots as Kingston turned a 10-point deficit into a 29-24 lead heading to the fourth.

“We shot 17 percent in that quarter, 40 percent for the rest of the game,” Riders coach Michael Poindexter said of Wednesday’s third quarter.

Katyn Flores led Port Angeles with 14 points and Hayley Baxley added 13.

“Both Katyn and Hayley did an excellent job with shot decisions and dribble attacks in the game,” Poindexter said.

Maddie Boe scored six, with five rebounds, four steals and three assists for the Riders.

“We held Kingston to 44 points, 12 points below their season average, and the lowest in their six league games,” Poindexter said.

“However, we allowed too many driving opportunities through the top of our zone in the second half, which partly contributed to Kingston’s second-half comeback.

“We lost a couple of our top rebounders to injury

Kingston 44, Port Angeles 38 Port Angeles 4 15 5 14— 38 Kingston 6 3 20 15— 44 Individual scoring Port Angeles (38) Flores 14, Baxley 13, Boe 6, Lunt 3, Steinman 2.

Kingston (44) Carper 19, Clark 12, Kaye 7, Eckert 6.

Sequim 42, Chimacum 28 SEQUIM — The Wolves shrugged off an early Cowboys challenge to pull away for the victory.

Sequim’s Adrienne Haggerty was the only player in double figures on either team with 10 points to go along with six rebounds.

Victoria Cummins added nine points and five rebounds for the Wolves (3-3, 7-7).

Kiersten Snyder led Chimacum (1-1, 2-9) with nine points.

Sequim hosts Bremerton today, while the Cowboys visit Vashon on Saturday.

Sequim 42, Chimacum 28 Chimacum Sequim

9 8 6 5— 28 8 12 13 9— 42 Individual scoring Chimacum (28) Snyder 9, Cerna 6, M. Nisbet 4, Castillo 4, Richey 4, S. Nisbet 1.

Sequim (42) Haggerty 10, Cummins 9, Miller 5, Williams 4, Christiansen 4, Stofferahn 3, Beuke 3, Lester 2, Landoni 2.

Neah Bay 79, Taholah 56 NEAH BAY — Faye Chartraw knocked down 12 of 20 attempts from the field on her way to a gamehigh 30 points as the thirdranked Red Devils routed the Chitwins.

Neah Bay used a 21-8 second quarter and a 22-13

third period to put Wednesday’s game away entering the final period.

Tristin Johnson had 14 points, including four 3-pointers for the Red Devils (8-0). Kaela Tyler had 11 points and Blaire Hill added 10 off the bench.

Marquel Waugh led Taholah with 25 points, 12 of them coming in the fourth quarter.

The Red Devils visit Clallam Bay today.

Neah Bay 79, Taholah 56 Taholah Neah Bay

12 8 13 23— 56 17 21 22 19— 79 Individual scoring

Taholah (56) Waugh 25, Cheney 13, Dolan 9, Walther 8, James 1.

Neah Bay (79) Chartraw 30, Johnson 14, Tyler 11, Hill 10, Haltunnen 5, Ha. Greene 4, McCaulley 3, Doherty 2.

NW Yeshiva 41, Quilcene 31 SEATTLE — The Rangers struggled from the start against the 613s and couldn’t recover.

“It was a tough game to watch, as [we] seemed to do everything in slow motion,” Quilcene coach Briana Weller said.

“We didn’t bring our A-game on Tuesday night.

“Consistency has been the biggest challenge for the team this year. We can play the No. 1 and No. 2 teams in the league and give them a game and then turn around the next week and crash and burn.”

Sammy Rae turned in another double-double with 15 points and 17 rebounds for the Rangers.

Katie Love added eight points, four rebounds and two steals for Quilcene.

The Rangers (1-3, 8-5) host Christian Faith today.

Northwest Yeshiva 41, Quilcene 31 Quilcene NW Yeshiva

7 16

9 8

6 6

9— 31 10— 41

Clallam Bay 57, Crescent 33 JOYCE — A youth movement led the Bruins to victory against the Loggers.

“Our younger players really stepped it up for us, Clallam Bay coach Kathleen Winter said.

Freshman Atokena Abe lead all scorers with 20 points, hauled down 14 rebounds and grabbed seven steals for the Bruins.

“She really had an outstanding game for us,” Winter said.

“Sophomore Mariah LaChester was essential on our press coming up with 10 steals, [and] sophomore Molly McCoy also had a standout game with 8 boards and four steals.”

Winter described McCoy’s performance as “the most physical game I’ve ever seen Molly play.”

The North Olympic League opener was a crucial game for the Bruins, according to Winter.

“This was a very important game for us, so we came at them with a fullcourt press and played a few different defenses to rattle their offense,” Winter said.

“We had poor shooting the first quarter but poured it on in the second to grab a 17-point lead.”

Shannon Williams had 12 points and Lauren Hartley chipped in with nine for Crescent.

The Bruins host Neah Bay today, while the Loggers visit Taholah.

Clallam Bay 57, Crescent 33 Clallam Bay Crescent

9 27 8 13— 57 7 12 6 8— 33 Individual scoring Clallam Bay (57) Abe 20, McCoy 13, LaChester 11, Erickson 7, Wilson 3, Maines 3.

Crescent (33) Williams 12, Hartley 9, Blazek 7, Holgerson 3, Lester 2.

Riders: Hathaway scores 20 Hawks: Trust CONTINUED FROM B5 get a steal,” Ulin said.

“Noah got a deflection, Trailing 53-52 with less he hustled his butt off, it than 30 seconds to play, the just . . . sometimes it doesn’t Riders were looking to go your way. Basketball, make it seven lead changes like other sports, is a game when they rebounded a of inches.”

Sustad lead all scorers missed free throw by Kingston’s Miles Sustad and set with 21 points. up a play for senior Hunter Hathaway.

Hathaway a ‘dandy’ Hathaway lost his dribHathaway had 20 points ble near the 3-point line but was able to dive on the ball for Port Angeles and pulled down 12 rebounds. to retain possession.

“He’s been great all seaAfter the scramble, Lamson.

He’s an all-league kid. I bros Rogers called timeout.

Port Angeles, however, was mean, he’s 16 [points] and out of timeouts, and was 11 [rebounds] every single assessed a technical foul game,” Ulin said.

“His effort is unbelievthat gave the Buccaneers two foul shots and the ball. able, his motor goes, he out“He’s making a hustle rebounds people, he hits play; it’s just an unfortu- tough shots.

“He’s a dandy. Other peonate situation,” Ulin said.

“But like we tell the kids, ple get a lot of credit over on one play doesn’t determine the other side of the pond, the game. We had several but, man, I’ll take him any chances in the second half. time over any kid because I “The timeout doesn’t lose want him on my team any the ballgame because we time I’m going to battle.”

Hathaway had two of should have never been in Port Angeles’ eight 3-pointthat situation.”

Sustad hit both free ers in the game and was one of six players who made throws to make it 55-52.

After the ensuing a trey in what was a solid inbounds pass, Port Ange- all-around shooting effort les’ Noah McGoff knocked for the Riders.

In fact, they opened the the ball down the court but was unable to track it down, game with three consecuand the Riders were forced tive 3s — one each by Janto again foul Sustad, who son Pederson, Grayson Peet again made both shots to and Hathaway.

A layup by Pederson off increase the lead to 57-52 with 10 seconds remaining. a feed by Peet gave Port “The effort, the execu- Angeles a quick 11-0 lead 2 tion — we wanted to deny, minutes and 5 seconds into

the game.

But the Buccaneers slowly fought their way back and a buzzer-beating 3

by Liam Young put them within three points at 15-12 at the end of the opening quarter.

The Riders still led by three, 28-25, at halftime.

As they did at the start of the game, they opened the second half on a tear, scoring the first five points on a layup by Hathaway and a 3-pointer by Nathan Angevine to open up a 33-25 lead.

But Kingston responded with an 11-0 run over the next 4-plus minutes.

“All of a sudden, it’s a ballgame again,” Ulin said.

“We always say: You let any team believe and let them have confidence, you have a ballgame.”

During Kingston’s run, Port Angeles’ defense was off-balance and its normally stout rebounding floundered and allowed the Buccaneers a handful of second-chance opportunities.

The Riders recovered and neither team led by more than four points the remainder of the game.

Pederson finished with seven points for Port Angeles, Peet had six, and Luke Angevine and McGoff contributed five points apiece.

Rogers finished with four points and eight rebounds. McGoff, Nathan

Angevine and Bryant Frith each pulled down four boards.

“Rebounding is definitely a strength of ours,” Ulin said.

The Riders have now lost five straight games.

Tonight they have the tough task of facing league-leading Olympic (6-0, 10-3) on the road.

“We start the second half and there’s no feeling sorry for ourselves, there’s not a pity party,” Ulin said.

“Winning covers up a lot of negative things; losing, everything is magnified.

“And the first thing you’re going to see is your character. How do you respond: Is it a blame game?

Do you take responsibility?

“The point is we stay as a team, keep believing in what we’re doing, because now we start the second half of the season and our margin for error is just smaller.

“The sense of urgency has to be there.”

CONTINUED FROM B5 season, yet lost only seven.

The reduction in turn“I throw the ball away a overs was critical in a seagood amount if it’s not son where the Seahawks there. That’s just trust in defense didn’t force as many my guys and trust in the turnovers. system.”

Seattle opponents comThere is also the aspect mitted only 24 turnovers of luck. Seattle fumbled the this season, compared to 39 ball 23 times in the regular last year.

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Kingston 57, Port Angeles 52 Kingston 12 13 16 16— 57 Port Angeles 15 13 10 14— 52 Individual scoring Kingston (57) Boles 9, Barrett 2, Sustad 21, Shaw 3, Gregory 5, C. Veilleux 6, Young 7, G. Veilleux 4.

Port Angeles (52) Peet 6, McGoff 5, Hathaway 20, L. Angevine 5, Rogers 4, Pederson 7, Boesenberg 2, N. Angevine 3, Andrus, Frith.

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Friday/Saturday, January 16-17, 2015 PAGE

B8

Obama renews his push for parental paid leave

BY NEDRA PICKLER AND DARLENE SUPERVILLE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Care for a new child In addition, Obama will take steps to provide federal employees with up to six weeks of paid sick leave to care for a new child.

And he’ll propose that Congress pass legislation to give federal workers an additional six weeks of paid parental leave.

Details on how Obama would raise the $2 billion will be released next month.

Obama said the Baltimore cafe owner has offered above-minimumwage pay and earned sick leave to all

Sequim thrift shop open this Saturday SEQUIM — The Sequim-Dungeness Hospital Guild Thrift Shop, 204 W. Bell St., will be open from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Saturday.

The shop offers winter fashions for, antiques, furniture, jewelry, kitchenware and home accessories.

Consignors and volunteers always are needed.

For more information, phone the shop at 360683-7044.

Sick time a focus for president’s call on Congress BALTIMORE — President Barack Obama on Thursday renewed his push for paid leave for parents and other workers, saying he’s astonished that so many people don’t get paid sick leave.

“How can we support working families so they have the tools to succeed in this new economy?” Obama said at a Baltimore cafe that offers earned sick leave to its small workforce.

He and Sen. Barbara Mikulski, D-Md., had just discussed balancing work and family with a group of women.

Obama said the issue transcends demographics and geography. “We really can do something about it,” he said.

The White House said this week that Obama will make a new push on the issue, beginning with the State of Union address he delivers Tuesday night.

Obama will call on Congress, states and cities to pass measures to allow tens of millions of workers to earn up to a week of paid sick time a year.

He’ll also ask Congress for more than $2 billion to encourage states to create paid family and medical leave programs.

$ Briefly . . .

Canada’s Targets

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

President Barack Obama talks with Amanda Rothschild, left, and Mary Stein before speaking about proposed legislation to offer paid sick leave for working Americans during a stop at Charmington’s Cafe in Baltimore on Thursday. employees since opening in late 2010.

He said that type of investment “pays dividends” and cited reduced turnover as one benefit.

Obama wants Congress to pass legislation, sponsored since 2005 by Rep. Rosa DeLauro, D-Conn., to allow workers to earn up to a week of paid sick leave to care for themselves or a sick family member, obtain preventive care or deal with domestic violence.

Workers would earn an hour of paid sick time for every 30 hours they work.

Employers that already provide paid sick time would not have to change their policies as long as the time earned can be used for the same purposes.

Obama will also call on states and cities to adopt similar legislation; some already have, as the White House noted in a fact sheet.

More than 40 million U.S. private sector workers don’t have any type of paid sick leave, said White House senior

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Raising alarm, research finds oceans on brink

BY CARL ZIMMER THE NEW YORK TIMES

A team of scientists, in a groundbreaking analysis of data from hundreds of sources, has concluded that humans are on the verge of committing unprecedented damage to the oceans and the animals living in them.

“We may be sitting on a precipice of a major extinction event,” said Douglas J. McCauley, an ecologist at the University of California, Santa Barbara, and a coauthor of the new research, which was published Thursday in the journal Science.

But there is still time to avert catastrophe, McCauley and his colleagues also found.

Compared with the continents, oceans are mostly intact, still wild enough to bounce back to health.

“We’re lucky in many ways,” said Malin L. Pinsky, a marine biologist at Rutgers University and a coauthor of the new report.

“The impacts are accelerating, but they’re not so bad we can’t reverse them.”

Pinsky, McCauley and their colleagues sought a clearer picture of the oceans’ health by pulling together data from an enormous range of sources, from discoveries in the fossil record to statistics on modern container shipping, fish catches and seabed mining.

We provide solutions that give you Legal Peace of Mind.

NEW YORK — The final months of 2014 were more difficult for big banks than investors suspected.

Bank of America and Citigroup reported disappointing results Thursday, hit by lower trading revenues and more legal expenses.

That followed JPMorgan’s weaker earnings announced the day before.

Shares of all three banks Thursday fell 3 percent or more, a bigger decline than the stock market overall.

Like JPMorgan Chase, Citigroup and Bank of

Today is a joyful occasion for our family! Ken Brown, left Crestwood Health & Rehabilitation center on Tuesday a local assisted-living care facility with which many are no doubt acquainted. His dramatic recovery was assisted in no small measure by the skilled staff at Crestwood.

Their professionalism and careful attention to Ken’s needs made a profound difference in his emotional and physical recovery.

Likewise, their contributions to our father’s recovery cannot go unrecognized. Speaking for myself, each person at Crestwood provided me with crucial and timely information as well as much needed encouragement at a time when Ken’s survival was much in doubt. They have my deepest respect and appreciation for a job well done.

Respectfully, Garth Brown Attorney-in-Fact for Kenneth Brown

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adviser Valerie Jarrett said, meaning they lose pay if they stay home when sick or to care for someone who is.

Women make up about half the workforce, and nearly three-fourths of mothers are in the labor force, federal statistics show.

Jarrett said paid sick leave would help the U.S. compete globally by reducing employee turnover and contributing to worker productivity.

“This is not a partisan issue,” she said. “This is a family issue, and it’s an economic issue.”

The National Federation of Independent Business, which represents small businesses, agrees it’s an economic issue but opposes the effort.

Spokesman Jack Mozloom said required paid leave would force the association’s members, most of which have fewer than 25 employees, to make cuts in pay and benefits that would harm the people Obama and the advocates of these policies said they want to help.

MINNEAPOLIS — Target is giving up on its money-losing foray into Canada after just two years, closing all 133 stores and cutting loose more than 17,000 employees.

Target said it didn’t see how it could stop losing money before at least 2021 on its first international expansion. Target’s website lists two locations in Victoria.

The closing links Target with a series of other retailers who have learned the hard way that the northern border is tough to cross.

During a call with investors Thursday, CEO Brian Cornell described the decision as “very tough.”

What went wrong?

Cracking the Canadian retail market, about onetenth the size of the U.S. and right next door, looks simple. Target’s difficulties show it’s not.

There are costly regulations. In addition, most Canadians live near the U.S. border, compare prices religiously and are willing to shop in the U.S. to save money.

There’s also increasing competition. Canadian standbys like Dollarama and Canadian Tire are formidable rivals.

And Wal-Mart Stores Inc., already the biggest retailer in Canada, cut prices to fend off Target.

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Real-time stock quotations at peninsuladailynews.com Market watch Jan. 15, 2015

Dow Jones industrials

-106.38 17,320.71

Nasdaq composite

4,570.82

Standard & Poor’s 500

1,992.67

Russell 2000

-68.50 -18.60

-22.35 1,154.71

NYSE diary Advanced:

1,107

Declined:

2,047

Unchanged: Volume:

93 4.1 b

Nasdaq diary Advanced: Declined: Unchanged: Volume:

600 2,150 100 1.9 b

AP

America saw drops in their fixed-income trading revenue as client trading activity slowed.

Citi said revenue in that part of its business fell to $2 billion in the period, a drop of 16 percent from a year earlier.

BofA’s fixed-income trading revenue fell to $1.5 billion from $1.9 billion a year earlier.

The drops have perplexed investors and analysts alike.

For the last few years, the bond and stock markets remained quiet and kept investors from having to trade heavily.

It was thought the volatility in the last three months of the year, with big swings in stocks in October and December, would give banks an opportunity to boost their trading businesses. Typically, high volatility means people trade more, but that’s not how it played out.

“The results definitely left investors with frustration and disappointment,” said Shannon Stemm, senior financial services analyst at Edward Jones.

Google Glass SAN FRANCISCO — Google will stop selling its Internet-connected eyewear to consumers until the company can develop a more polished and affordable version that’s less likely to be viewed as a freakish device.

The sales moratorium on the nearly 2-year-old “Explorer” edition of Google Glass goes into effect Jan. 19.

The decision announced Thursday coincides with Glass’ spin-off from the secretive Google X lab where it was invented.

Glass will now operate in a division steered by veteran marketing executive Ivy Ross, whose past experience includes stints at fashion-conscious companies such as Gap Inc. and Calvin Klein.

Ross will report to Tony Fadell, who played an instrumental role in the design of Apple’s iPod and now runs the smart-appliance maker Nest Labs that Google Inc. bought for $3.2 billion last year.

Google will still sell a version of Glass to companies that have found uses for the device in their offices, stores and factories.

The Mountain View, Calif., company still plans to come back with a new consumer model of Glass, but hasn’t set a timetable for the next release.

Gold and silver Gold for February delivery surged $30.30, or 2.5 percent, to settle at $1,264.80 an ounce Thursday.

March silver climbed 11 cents, or 0.7 percent, to $17.10.

Peninsula Daily News and The Associated Press

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PeninsulaNorthwest Briefly . . .

The heart of religion Men’s meal in PA is love beyond belief held this Saturday

FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 2015

able during the service.

A brief time for silent meditation will be held from 10 a.m. to 10:15 a.m.

All are welcome to attend all church activities.

B9

King Day service

PORT TOWNSEND — A Martin Luther King Jr. Day service will be held at Quimper Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, 2333 San Juan meaning.

THIS COMING MONISSUES OF FAITH Ave., at 11 a.m. Monday.

DAY, we honor the life of First, as indicated FORKS — The monthly The congregation will Martin Luther King Jr., a above, the phrase conveys Men’s Breakfast will be held Winter Worship the heart, commemorate Martin modern apostle of the ethic Bruce the perspective that when at First Congregational FORKS — The West End and it is of love. it comes to religion, belief Bode Church, 280 S. Spartan Ave., Winter Worship will be held Luther King Jr. Day and here King’s search for truth and “We must,” said Dr. is — or ought to be — a at 8 a.m. Saturday. in the Forks High School where justice.

King, “evolve for all human secondary phenomenon.

This breakfast, provided religion commons, 261 Spartan Ave., The service includes conflict a method which It’s not what you believe by Pastor Warren Johnson, is born, rejects revenge, aggression in your head or think with is for all Christian men who from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday. readings, music from the and it is This is an evening of and retaliation. The founPort Townsend Youth Choyour mind; it’s how you act, seek to have fellowship with here worship and praise led by dation of such a method is rus and participatory reflechow you care, how you confellow believers in an effort where local groups and choirs. love.” tion on the theme “Where do nect, how you treat others to make their community a religion Appetizers and drinks A current theologian we go from here?” with lovingkindness and better place, according to a authentiwill be provided. with whom I am All are welcome. how your heart is transnews release. cally All are welcome to the acquainted teaches a simiFor more information, formed.

The topic of this month’s lives. free event. lar foundation for human phone Viki Sonntag at 425breakfast is: “What are our Thus, For more information, well-being summarized in 482-3026 or email vikis@ Beyond the depths goals for the new year, and true religion is “deeper phone 360-640-4032 a condensed phrase she ecopraxis.org. how can we accomplish than doctrine”; it’s not first Second, “love beyond has coined: “Love beyond them as Christian men?” of all what you believe, belief” has to do with the belief.”

King’s Bible Stories to tell Donations are accepted. depth of your actual loving Her name is Thandeka, think or put into proposiATLANTA — One of the AGNEW — The Rev. — the practice and discia single-word Xhosa name tions.

Rev. Martin Luther King Real religion has to do Gene Bradbury will lead Charisma talk pline of caring and loving given to her by Archbishop with working with the “What Story Do You Have to Jr.’s sons has declined to say with such purpose and PORT ANGELES — Desmond Tutu meaning embodied emotions that Tell?” at Olympic Unitarian whether his father’s 1964 power that it can only be Unity in the Olympics, “beloved.”

Nobel Peace Prize and travarise in the face of this Universalist Fellowship, 73 called “unbelievable” — lov2917 E. Myrtle St., plans The inspiration for “love eling Bible would be sold if reality upon which we are Howe Road, at 10:30 a.m. ing beyond all belief and two events this weekend. beyond belief” came to Dr. an Atlanta judge rules they utterly dependent; it’s the expectation.

Sunday.

Thandeka from her studies On Saturday, Unity will belong to the civil rights reflection upon, the Thus, the beginning, Bradbury asserts we all of the German theologian be feeding the young people icon’s estate. response to and the transmiddle and end of religion have a story to tell: How do Friedrich Schleiermacher at The Answer for Youth.

Dexter Scott King spoke formation of such felt may rightly be said to be we use our stories to benefit (1768-1834), called the Food should be brought to to reporters after a hearing bodily experience. “love beyond belief.” others? How might we use “father of modern liberal the church at 3:45 p.m. in a legal dispute that has Now, of course, the intelOr, as Dr. King put it: theology.” our experiences to enrich On Sunday, the church pitted King’s two sons lect will have its reasons, “Hatred and bitterness can will hold a 10:30 a.m. serThe root of religion, our own lives and the lives against his daughter. ideas, opinions, beliefs and never cure the disease of maintained Schleiermof others? vice with guest speaker King’s estate includes doctrines, but these are fear; only love can do that.” acher, is in feeling — “the Bradbury teaches adult Niobe Weaver.

Martin Luther King III and secondary, not primary. feeling of being utterly _________ The lesson is “Charisma: classes in theology and bibli- Bernice King. The two brothSo how does religion dependent upon and an cal history. He has a Bache- ers voted last year to ask a An Introduction to the Issues of Faith is a rotating work with the raw emoinextricable part of life lor of Arts in philosophy and judge to order their sister to Seven Spiritual Gifts of column by seven religious leaders tions of the heart and itself.” on the North Olympic Peninsula. a master’s degree in spiriGod.” This will be an introsurrender the Bible and body?

The Rev. Bruce Bode is minister tual direction. duction to a series of talks Nobel Peace Prize so it can Here’s where “love of the Quimper Unitarian Univer‘Affect theology’ For more information, be sold to a private buyer. beyond belief” comes in, for salist Fellowship in Port Townsend. on each of the seven spirivisit www.olympicuuf.org or tual gifts.

Peninsula Daily News Following Schleiermach- “love” or “lovingkindness” is His email is bruceabode@gmail. phone 360-417-2665. com. and The Associated Press Free child care is availthe power that can transer’s lead, Dr. Thandeka preaches what she calls an form the heart and its raw “affect theology,” a theology emotions.

If the origin of religion that starts with feeling and is about dealing with the emotion, with personal feelings and emotions of embodied experience. the heart in the face of this Religion, she believes, wild and woolly universe rests upon this feeling we find ourselves in, then foundation: It is of, from “love” is the means by and for the heart; it works which the heart threads its with the raw emotional way through life and material of the heart. makes of it something Religion addresses the meaningful and profound. traumatized heart, the And the spiritual disciunstrung heart, the bewilplines by which one gets to dered heart, the fearful QUEEN OF ANGELS BETHANY FIRST PRESBYTERIAN “love” are multiple; many heart, the anxious heart, CATHOLIC PARISH PENTECOSTAL CHURCH CHURCH 139 W. 8th Street, Port Angeles 209 West 11th St., Port Angeles E. Fifth & Francis different religious and philthe longing heart, the 360-452-4781 (360) 452-2351 Port Angeles 457-1030 osophical systems will despairing heart, the sorPastor: Ted Mattie Here Individuals www.clallamcatholic.com Omer Vigoren, Pastor rowful heart, the shattered work.

Develop Their Worship Hours: 8:30 & 11:00 a.m.

Mass Schedule: Or even no particular heart.

SUNDAY: Spirituality Free Sunday School provided for all ages Saturday Vigil: 5:00 p.m.

9:30 a.m.

Sunday School system, as attested to by It also takes account of From Imposed Sunday 8:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.

10:45 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Worship Service Nursery Provided: Both Services the Dalai Lama when he the awakened heart, the Dogma Or Creed Tuesday evening 6:00 p.m.

WED. & SAT.: Wednesday - Saturday 8:30 a.m.

7 p.m. Evening Service says, “Kindness is my true aroused heart, the aston“Tingling Ears” OLYMPIC UNITARIAN religion.” ished heart, the heart Confession: UNIVERSALIST That is, the goal is cracked open by wonder 30 minutes prior to all daily Masses Weekend Confessions: FELLOWSHIP “lovingkindness”; the parand filled with awe, the HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH Saturday 3:30 - 4:30pm 417-2665 (SBC) ticular way of getting there heart that would be filled Church open for prayer www.olympicuuf.org 205 Black Diamond Road, P.A. 7:30 a.m.

4:30 p.m.

Mon. Sat. is secondary. with poetry, praise and 73 Howe Rd., Agnew-Old 360-457-7409 and prior to all Masses “Love beyond belief” song.

Olympic to N. Barr Rd., Sunday 10:00 a.m.

SUNDAY is a concise way of expressThese are some of the right on Howe Rd. 9:45 a.m.

Bible Study, all ages meeting @ Deer Park ing the essence of religion, moments, movements, Sunday Service & Childcare 11 a.m.

Worship Cinemas - Hwy 101 & ST. JOSEPH Jan. 18, 10:30 AM and it carries a double motions and emotions of 6 p.m. Prayer Time

CATHOLIC PARISH

Events: Dinner

(360) 683-6076

www.clallamcatholic.com

Nursery provided THURSDAY 1:00 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Call for more info regarding other church activities.

Mass Schedule: Saturday Vigil: 5:00 p.m.

Sunday 8:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.

Monday & Tuesday 8:30 a.m.

Thursday - Saturday 8:30 a.m.

Confession: 30 minutes prior to all daily Masses Weekend Confessions: Saturday 3:30-4:30 pm Church open for prayer 7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Mon. - Thur.

7:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Fri and prior to all Masses

INDEPENDENT BIBLE CHURCH

More information: www.indbible.org

CHURCH OF CHRIST

www.thecrossingchurch.net

PORT ANGELES CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

Worldwide

CHURCH OF GOD A Bible Based Church Services: Saturday at 1 p.m.

Gardiner Community Center 980 Old Gardiner Road Visitors Welcome For more information 417-0826

ST. ANDREW’S EPISCOPAL

510 E. Park Ave. Port Angeles 360-457-4862 Services Sunday 8:00 and 10:00 a.m.

Godly Play for Children 9:00 a.m.

Monday 8:15 p.m. “Compline” Wednesday 11:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist To know Christ and to make Him known.

www.standrewpa.org

DUNGENESS COMMUNITY CHURCH 683-7333 45 Eberle Lane, Sequim Sunday Service 10 a.m.

(360) 457-3839

Dr. Jerry Dean, Minister

SUNDAY: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Worship Service

Welcoming Congregation

452-9936

PENINSULA

1233 E. Front St., Port Angeles

A Christ–Centered message for a world weary people

Glen Douglas, Pastor

Rev. Gene Bradbury What is your story?

Casual Environment, Serious Faith

Sunday: 116 E. Ahlvers Rd. 8:15 & 11 a.m. Sunday Worship 9:50 a.m. Sunday School for all ages.

Nursery available at all Sun. events Saturday: 112 N. Lincoln St. 6:00 p.m. Upper Room Worship Admin. Center: 112 N. Lincoln St. Port Angeles, WA/ 360-452-3351

Deer Park Road, Port Angeles

UNITY IN THE OLYMPICS

www.unityintheolympics.org 291 E Myrtle, Port Angeles 457-3981 Sunday Services 10:30 a.m.

Guest Speakers

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 7th & Laurel, Port Angeles 360-452-8971 Tom Steffen, Pastor

SUNDAY Childcare provided 8:30 & 11 a.m. Worship 9:45 a.m. Sunday School

office@pafumc.org www.pafumc.org

HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCA) 301 E. Lopez Ave., P.A. 360-452-2323

Sunday Worship at 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.

Nursery Provided Sunday School at 9:45 a.m.

Radio Broadcast on KONP 1450 at 11:00 a.m. most Sundays

Corner of 2nd & Race P.O. Box 2086 • 457-4839 Pastor Neil Castle

EVERY SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 10 a.m. Worship Service Nursery available during AM services EVERY WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Bible Study Invite your friends & neighbors for clear biblical preaching, wonderful fellowship, & the invitation to a lasting, personal relationship with the Lord Jesus Christ.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

(Disciples of Christ) Park and Race, Port Angeles 457-7062 Pastor Joe Gentzler SUNDAY: 9:00 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 10:00 a.m. Adult & Children’s Worship

www.htlcpa.com

51954024

CONTINUED FROM B4 at 3 p.m. Saturday.

The entry fee is $10.

There are two divisions, Habitat volunteering men’s and women’s, and FORKS — Habitat for several weight classes.

Humanity of Clallam County has scheduled a Prime rib dinner one-hour volunteer orientaFORKS — Forks tion at Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, 250 N. Emblem Club 488 will serve Blackberry Ave., at 10 a.m. a full-course prime rib dinner at the Forks Elks Saturday.

For more information, Lodge, 941 Merchants phone 360-681-6780 or Road, from 5:30 p.m. to email Jake Eyre at jake@ 8:30 p.m. Saturday.

The cost is $18 per perhabitatclallam.org. son; seniors 60 and older are $17; kids 12 and Garden club tea younger are $9.

FORKS — The Bogachiel All proceeds benefit Garden Club will host its Emblem Club charities. annual tea at St. Anne’s Parish Hall, 551 Fifth Ave., Friends book sale at 1 p.m. Saturday.

FORKS — The Friends The cost of the tea is $9 of Forks Library will host a at the door.

This year’s theme is book sale from 3 p.m. to “Among the Shadows,” 6 p.m. Saturday.

The sale will be at the which is appropriate for West End gardens and gar- library at 171 S. Forks Ave. All proceeds support deners that don’t always get a lot of sunshine, club mem- such library activities as the children’s summer readbers said.

The guest speaker is ing program.

Enid Roberts of Cotton Bay near Shelton. She has 30 Rainforest Council acres she has been working FORKS — The next genon for a number of years. eral meeting of the RainforThe acreage includes a est Council for the Arts is at number of different types of the Forks Library, 171 S. gardens.

Forks Ave., at noon SaturThe event also offers rafday. fle baskets.

Plans for upcoming Rainforest Weekend events Bench pressing and the dedication of the FORKS — The Forks new arts center will be disAthletic and Aquatic Cen- cussed.

All are welcome to ter, 91 Maple Ave., will host a bench press competition attend.

101 E. Maple St., Sequim

847 N. Sequim Ave. • 683-4135 www.sequimbible.org SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Traditional Worship Children’s Classes 10:30 a.m. Coffee Fellowship 11:00 a.m. Contemporary Worship Children’s Classes ages 3-12 Adult Discipleship Hour 5:30 p.m. Middle School 6:00 Bible Study Dave Wiitala, Pastor Shane McCrossen, Youth Pastor Bible Centered • Family Friendly

B10

FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 2015

PeninsulaNorthwest

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Saving stories topic Rehearsals begin for of Saturday lecture community chorus PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Historical society director Tennent to speak to AAUW PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT TOWNSEND — Bill Tennent, executive director of the Jefferson County Historical Society, will present a short video and speak on “Saving Stories Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow” at the AAUW Port Townsend branch meeting from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Saturday.

All are welcome at the meeting at the Elks Lodge, 555 Otto St. Tennent, who has worked in the museum for more than 30 years, became executive director of the historical society in 2002.

After earning bachelor’s degrees in pre-law and history and a master’s degree in museum studies, he worked as a historian for the Bureau of Land Management, curator of history at the Museum of Western Colorado, deputy director of the Cayman Islands

National Museum and director of the Davenport House Museum in Savannah, Ga. Tennent co-authored Nomenclature for Museum Cataloging, which became a professional standard for museum cataloging in North America.

He has served on the National Endowment for the Humanities and with various museum associations and is now a member Bill Tennent of the Washington Museum Discusses saving stories Association board.

30,000 photographs.

The staff and hundreds Began 1879 of volunteers run oral hisThe Jefferson County tory projects, grant historic Historical Society was orga- preservation awards, connized in 1879 with a mis- duct surveys of historic sion to discover, collect, prestructures, lead walking serve and promote the heritours and provide a wide tage of Jefferson County.

Today, the society oper- range of educational proates five facilities, including grams for all ages.

For more information, the Historical Research Center, which houses more visit http://pt-wa.aauw.net than 500,000 documents, or phone Anne Englander 40,000 artifacts and at 360-390-5896.

Death and Memorial Notice DUANE W. BEUTLER May 18, 1932 January 3, 2015 Duane W. Beutler, age 82, of Sequim, passed away due to natural causes at his home on January 3, 2015.

He was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Beutler on May 18, 1932, in Ohio.

Duane married Alberta

Walker in October of 1968, and they remained together for 47 years.

He served his country in the U.S. Army.

He worked at ITT Rayonier in Port Angeles for 47 years. There he was a member of the Association of Western Pulp & Paper Workers Local 155.

He loved to hunt and fish, and he enjoyed anything to do with the outdoors.

He is survived by an adopted son, two stepsons, one stepdaughter, nine grandchildren, 13 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by both of his parents, brother Frank Beutler and an adopted daughter.

Per his request, there will be no services.

Death and Memorial Notice MINNIE CARRIE WILMERING CLEMENTS May 29, 1924 January 10, 2015 Minnie Carrie Wilmering Clements, age 90, of Sequim passed away in Port Angeles of natural causes.

She was born to Herman John Wilmering and Carrie Sophie Kraft on May 29, 1924, in Baltimore (Rosedale), Maryland.

Mom was dedicated to her family, church and Jesus. She was baptized and confirmed at Prince of Peace Lutheran Church in Baltimore.

She worked in retail for the Hecht Company and Montgomery Ward drapery department.

She married Louis Clements on November 11, 1945, at Nazereth Lutheran Church, also in Baltimore, and they had one son, William, in 1950.

Mom grew beautiful dahlias and sold them to florist shops. She had a huge garden every year.

She supervised her son and his buddies at the family swimming pool, and a lot of young men in

Mrs. Clements Baltimore called her “Mom.” She belonged to her church’s Lutheran Women’s Missionary League and held several offices over the years. She was president of Nazareth for five years.

She supported her son, Bill, when he entered the ministry of the Lutheran Church Missouri Synod and enjoyed traveling to see him and his family at his various churches.

She welcomed her daughter-in-law, Susan, with, “I always wanted a daughter,” and treated Susan with unconditional love and wisdom.

Mom adored her grandchildren and took great pleasure in having them visit her by themselves in the summertime or taking them on special trips. Her face shone with joy every time she saw her great-granddaughter.

She is survived by her daughter-in-law, Susan Haushild-Clements; brother John Wilmering of Baltimore; grandchildren Amanda Elaine (Clements) Duvall and Karl Edward Clements; and great-granddaughter Elaine Marilyn Duvall.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Louis Clements; son William Karl Clements; brother Frank Wilmering; sister Agusta (Gussie) Wilmering; and Bernard “Bernie” Wilmering.

A memorial will be held Saturday January 17, 2015, at 11 a.m. at Faith Lutheran Church, 382 West Cedar Street, Sequim.

A light lunch will follow the service.

Memorial contributions can be made to Vicar Tim Norton, Lutheran Indian Ministries, 3525 North 124th Street, Suite 1, Brookfield, WI 530052498.

should enter on the Harrison Street side of the PORT TOWNSEND church.

— All singers ages 16 To speed the registraand older are invited to tion process, newcomers join the Community Chorus of Port Townsend and can download a form at East Jefferson County as www.PTChorus.org and rehearsals for the spring send it with the $35 annual fee to Marj Iuro, concerts start this SunP.O. Box 1974, Port day at St. Mary Star of the Sea Catholic Church, Townsend, WA 98368.

Music will be waiting 1335 Blaine St. No auditions are for early registrants at required to join the chothe first rehearsal. rus, which will continue rehearsing every Sunday Second registration for its performances April A second registration 18-19. Men are especially will be held at 6 p.m. encouraged to come sing.

Registration will start next Sunday, Jan. 25, for those who can’t make it at 6 p.m. this Sunday, with rehearsal from 6:30 this Sunday.

Leslie Lewis, the p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall, so singers spring director, will lead

the ensemble in concerts commemorating the 100th anniversary of the start of World War I and the 70th anniversary of the end of World War II. “We will perform songs from those time periods, as well as contemporary works reflecting on the impact of the two conflicts and honoring those who served and sacrificed all,” Lewis said.

“Not only did the world wars alter the lives of those who lived through them, but they shaped the generations that followed.”

For more information, visit www.PTChorus.org or phone 360-385-1402.

Death and Memorial Notice RONALD PAUL PERKINS October 10, 1958 January 6, 2015 Ronald Paul Perkins, age 56 and a resident of Port Angeles, passed away in Seattle, Washington, on January 6, 2015, due to heart failure and complications of pneumonia.

He was born to Joe Perkins and Maria Elena Walker on October 10, 1958, in Detroit, Michigan.

When Ron was an infant, his parents moved to Los Angeles, California, and later to Anchorage, Alaska.

He graduated from Anthony Diamond High School in Anchorage and attended classes at Seat-

Mr. Perkins tle Pacific University.

He married Eddy Jean Forbus on August 24, 2001, in Heber Springs, Arkansas, and came to the Olympic Peninsula in 2004.

Death and Memorial Notice WILLIAM JOSEPH BROWN October 7, 1936 January 5, 2015 On January 5, 2015, William Joseph “Willie” Brown passed away at the age of 78.

He leaves behind his best friend and wife, Gretchen Brown; five children; five grandchildren; one great-grandchild; and his sister.

Willie was a pilot for 20 years and flew for the original Frontier Airlines, retiring after 20 years as captain.

William was a loving father and true gentleman who through example taught his children what it meant to be a

st ce Voted 1 Pla 2008 - 2014 Home l era Fun t Bes nty in Clallam Cou

Mr. Brown loving husband. He showed us all what it meant to be a man of true grit.

A memorial will be held at a later date.

Ron worked in apartment maintenance at Hilltop House in Seattle and later for the Parks Department and Laurel Park in Port Angeles.

Ron was a member of Harbor of Hope Foursquare Church.

He will be greatly missed by all who knew him.

He is survived by his wife, Eddy Jean Perkins, and mother, Maria Paul, both of Port Angeles.

He was preceded in death by his father, Joe; sister Rhonda; and stepfather Jim Paul.

A celebration of life will be held Saturday, January 17, 2015, at 11 a.m. at Harbor of Hope Foursquare Church, 1018 West 16th Street, Port Angeles.

Remembering a Lifetime ■ Death and Memorial Notice obituaries chronicle a deceased’s life. These notices appear at a nominal cost according to the length of the obituary. Photos and ornamental insignia are welcome.

Call 360-452-8435 Monday through Friday for information and to arrange for publication.

A form is at www. peninsuladailynews.com under “Obituary Forms.”

■ Death Notices, in which summary information about the deceased, including service information and mortuary, appears once at no charge. No biographical or family information or photo is included.

For further information, call 360-417-3527.

The ONLY Locally Owned Funeral Home and Crematory Serving the people of Clallam County Immediate, Dependable and Affordable services 24 hours a day • Our staff has over 100 years experience

Scott Hunter

Douglas Ticknor

Death Notices at 1 p.m. Saturday.

Harper-Ridgeview Funeral Chapel, Port AngeFeb. 4, 1940 — Jan. 8, 2015 les, is in charge of arrangeFormer Port Angeles resi- ments. dent Dominga Gomez Flores www.harper-ridgeview died of natural causes in funeralchapel.com Kokomo, Ind. She was 74.

Services: Public viewing Charles Nickles at Queen of Angels Catholic Church, 209 W. 11th St., Port May 2, 1926 — Jan. 8, 2015 Port Angeles resident Angeles, at 10 a.m. today, with a Mass of Christian Charles Nickles died of a burial to follow at 11 a.m. heart attack at Olympic Burial will be at Mount Medical Center. He was 88.

A full obituary will follow.

Angeles Memorial Park, 45 Monroe Road, Port Angeles, Services: To be

Dominga Gomez Flores

announced.

The Neptune Society, Lynnwood, is in charge of arrangements.

Byron Peterson July 3, 1922 — Jan. 14, 2015

Sequim resident Byron Peterson died of natural causes at Avamere Olympic Rehabilitation. He was 92.

Services: None, at his request.

Linde-Price Funeral Service, Sequim, is in charge of arrangements. www.lindefuneralservice.com

4A1142525

Jim Drennan Leah & Steve Ford

• 457-1210 • 683-4020 • 374-5678 • 260 Monroe Road, Port Angeles, WA 98362 email: info@drennanford.com

Visit our Website: www.drennanford.com

North Olympic Peninsula Death Notices and Death and Memorial Notice obituaries appear online at

www.peninsuladailynews.com

Fun ’n’ Advice

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Dilbert

❘

❘

Classic Doonesbury (1980)

Frank & Ernest

Garfield

❘

❘

DEAR ABBY: My husband, “Fred,” lost a lung to cancer 14 years ago due to smoking.

He is one of the lucky ones to survive a deadly cancer.

Even though he has only one lung, he continues to smoke “secretly.”

I have begged, offered in-house treatment, anything to get him to stop, to no avail.

What is troublesome is that Fred is in denial.

For the past several weeks, he has blamed his coughing and wheezing on “allergies.”

He also chews nicotine gum nonstop.

It’s expensive, but he uses it to get his nicotine fix when he’s around me, our family and friends.

I am angry, frustrated and sad that Fred has chosen cigarettes over having a chance to live, enjoy his grandchildren and grow old with me.

Sometimes I think he doesn’t deserve to still be on this Earth because he disregards his health after nearly dying from complications after his lung surgery.

Fred is loving, warm, caring and intelligent — except when it comes to his health.

What can I do short of leaving him?

Miserable in Minnesota

by Lynn Johnston

❘

by G.B. Trudeau

by Bob and Tom Thaves

DEAR ABBY Mom gave a house key to my Van Buren sister and brother to be used in the event of an emergency.

On several occasions, they have used their key to enter the house unannounced, startling both me and Mom. I have asked them to please either knock or use the doorbell and wait to be let in when dropping by unannounced like anyone else would do.

My brother has graciously honored my request.

My sister thinks that because she was given a key, she has the right to unlock the door and come into our home whenever she wants to.

I find what she’s doing intrusive and upsetting.

How can I get her to respect my wishes and honor my privacy in my own home?

Mom agrees with me but is reluctant to ask my sister to return the key.

Adult Tenant in California

Abigail

Dear Adult Tenant: Your sister may feel that because the house technically belongs to your mother (in spite of the fact that you are paying rent), she doesn’t have to respect your wishes.

Unless your mother is willing to assert herself and tell your sister she feels the same way you do, and if it happens again she wants her house key returned, the problem will continue.

At this point, the ball is in Mom’s court.

Dear Miserable: There is nothing more you can do.

Your husband is hopelessly addicted to nicotine, and he’s incapable of getting away from it.

I doubt you are serious about leaving him, and I wouldn’t suggest it anyway.

Try to enjoy the time you have with him and understand that many smokers go to their graves begging for cigarettes while on their deathbeds.

It’s not that he doesn’t love you or that he loves his cigarettes more.

He’s hooked.

by Jim Davis

________ Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, the late Pauline Phillips. Letters can be mailed to Dear Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069 or via email by logging onto www.dearabby.com.

Dear Abby: I am a rent-paying adult tenant who lives at home with my mother.

The Last Word in Astrology ❘ Red and Rover

Rose is Rose

❘

❘

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Your versatility will help you avoid conflict. Express your opinion with flair and optimism, and you will gain support that will help you move forward. Don’t be discouraged by negativity or those who lack vision.

Negotiate and sign contracts. 5 stars

by Brian Basset

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Focus on getting ahead. Network, discuss your ideas, and be the one to mastermind your way into the positions you want.

It’s what you do, not what you dream about, that will make the difference to your future prospects. 3 stars

by Pat Brady and Don Wimmer

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Get involved in organizations that can help you get ahead. Touching base with people you have worked with in the past will lead to options you hadn’t considered. Love is in the stars, and making plans for playtime will improve your personal life. 3 stars

ZITS ❘ by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Impulsive decisions or spending will lead to worry and stress. Consider an unusual way to satisfy your needs. Learn from watching others. Doing things differently will help you cut corners and improve your financial status. 3 stars

Dennis the Menace

❘

B11

Losing lung isn’t deterrent for addict

by Scott Adams

For Better or For Worse

FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 2015

by Hank Ketcham

Pickles

❘

by Brian Crane

by Eugenia Last

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): A competitive challenge will get you moving and motivated. You’ll impress someone who can improve your personal or professional position. A past relationship will remind you of something VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. you want to do again.

22): Get your domestic sit- 3 stars uation in order. Take care CAPRICORN (Dec. of your responsibilities before someone complains. 22-Jan. 19): Do whatever it An interesting job opportu- takes to enhance your repnity is apparent, but it will utation. Socialize, network and show your compastake some finagling in order to meet the require- sionate side to the people ments you need to become you deal with. It’s how you appear to others that will successful. 2 stars make a difference to your LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. success. 3 stars 22): Keep the peace. Offer love, respect and hope to AQUARIUS (Jan. the people around you, 20-Feb. 18): Your wish to and you will make a differ- be yourself and do your ence to not only your life, own thing will be granted. but to others as well. Love A job opportunity will bring is in the stars, and special you greater stability and romantic plans will encourage you to set a enhance your personal life. strategy that will help you 4 stars advance more. Romance is SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. encouraged. 4 stars 21): Take care of your PISCES (Feb. 19-March health, wealth and your 20): You will face uncerdomestic environment.

Take a different approach tainty due to a difference of to the way you do things at opinion. Watch what others home, and you will be sur- do, and size up your situation carefully before makprised how much better ing your move. You are things work out for you.

Defuse a negative situation best to play it safe. Protect that could escalate quickly. your position and your reputation. 2 stars 3 stars LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You cannot buy love, but you can afford to entertain people who have something to offer in return. It’s the effort and the interest you show in others that will bring you the returns you are looking for. 5 stars

The Family Circus

❘

by Bil and Jeff Keane

B12

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 2015

‘Beast Mode’ BREAKDOWN HEAD

Lynch is known for his physical play, but he is also a player offensive-line coach Tom Cable described as one of the most intelligent he has ever coached.

EYES

Every running back needs vision, and the best ones, like Lynch, can recognize where a hole is going to be before it opens.

Of course, that doesn’t keep Lynch from occasionally running into contact — seemingly on purpose.

W

hen the Seattle Seahawks acquired Marshawn Lynch in 2010, they didn’t just get a running back, they got an identity. Over the past five seasons, Lynch has not only been one of the NFL’s best backs, he has also helped define the physical, smash-mouth style that brought Seattle its first Super Bowl title.

Here’s a look at what makes Lynch special.

MOUTH

Lynch’s silence has become a story in the past two years, as he prefers to let his game do the talking.

This also is where the Skittles go.

HANDS

In addition to hanging onto the ball as a runner, Lynch has used his hands to secure a career-high 367 receiving yards and four touchdown catches this season.

STOMACH

ARM

Few running backs, if any, deliver as nasty a stiff-arm as Lynch. It’s a weapon that helps him turn good runs into great ones. Just ask former Saints cornerback Tracy Porter about it.

Lynch missed the first quarter of Seattle’s win in Arizona because of an upset stomach, and it has been an issue at other times as well, though never to the point that he missed a game.

BACK

Lynch regularly misses practice because of a balky back, although it has only caused him to miss one game since joining the Seahawks. How long his back holds up could determine how long he is a productive running back.

LEGS

The engines that give Lynch his rare power as a runner have carried him to 1,306 rushing yards and 13 touchdowns this season. Lynch’s legs don’t just provide power, they always keep churning, even when he appears to be stopped.

FEET

As much as Lynch is known for his bruising power, he’s surprisingly nimble. Head coach Pete Carroll compared Lynch to a slalom skier because of his quick feet, which help him avoid tacklers and find open running lanes.

Your Peninsula. Your Newspaper.

The “Original” Since 1957

Your Hawk Gear Headquarters for the Olympic Peninsula STORE HOURS: MON. THRU. SAT. 8-9 • SUN. 9-6 • WWW.SWAINSINC.COM

PORT ANGELES, WA U.S.A. © 2015 Swain’s General Store Inc.

511228388

This Seahawks poster is brought to you by:

Text by John Boyle, photo by Ian Terry, The [Everett] Daily Herald

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C2 FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 2015

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CUSTOMER SERVICE/ SALES POSITION Blake Tile & Stone in Sequim is hiring a customer service/sales position.

See blakeinc.net for info.

NEW

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CLASSIFIEDS!

DINING TABLE: Solid Oak, with chairs. Table is 72” X 48” with the two leaves and 48” round with out the 2 leaves. All 4 chairs solid Oak. Great shape. $400.

(562) 760 2840

HOME cleaning. Meticulous, honest, exc. ref.

Amie P.A (360)500-3272

www.peninsula dailynews.com

3010 Announcements

3023 Lost

PA: 1609 W. 13th. 4br., 2ba., no smoking / no pets. $975. plus depoist.

(360)460-8291 VW: ‘02 NEW BEETLE SPORT. 1.8L engine, 5 spd.,<42K ml., heated leather seats, CD changer, clean, local car. $5,995. (206)406-9935

4026 Employment General

BIBLE ONLY SEEKS CONTACTS 797-1536 or 417-6980

DO YOU LIKE A CHALLENGE? DO YOU HAVE GREAT PEOPLE SKILLS? Customer service position available, 20 hrs. a week, 1-5 p.m. M-F $10 p e r h o u r. M u s t b e flexible (occasional rotati n g S u n d ay 7 a . m . noon) and be able to work in a team setting and be able to accept a challenge. Must have g o o d o f f i c e m a n n e r s.

Email resume to: subscribe@peninsuladailynews.com HUMAN RESOURCES AIDE Requires Assoc. degr. in HR Mgmt., or Bus., with 2 yrs. cust. svc. exper.; strong writing and MSExcel and Word skills.

H R ex p e r. p r e f ’d . F T with benes. Resume to: PBH, 118 E. 8th St., Port Angeles, WA. 98362. http://peninsulabehavioral.org/ EOE. Mental Health Professional: ($35,921.60 $47,257.60 DOE), FT, with benefits. Req. M.A. and 2yrs exp. working with children. Child MH Specialist pref. Resume/cvr ltr to: PBH 118 E. 8th St., Port Angeles, WA 98362 http://peninsulabehavioral.org EOE

MAINTENANCE PERSON: Peninsula Housing Authority is hiring for the position of a full-time maintenance staff person for facilities located in Forks, WA. This position is responsible for the performance of the most complex maintenance functions to buildings, grounds, appliances, and equipment owned and operated by the Authority. The employee in this position perfor ms a var iety of skilled, journeyman level maintenance tasks in connection with repairs to and maintenance of buildings, grounds and e q u i p m e n t . Wo r k i n volves knowledge of and skills in the areas of plumbing, electricity, carpentry, masonry, painting, refrigeration, heating, ventilation and air conditioning. Application and job description can be obtained at: www.peninsulapha. org/aboutus/employment Send completed application and resume to: PHA, Attn: Teresa 2603 S. Francis Port Angeles WA 98362 Position open until filled. EOE

On Call Home Care Training Instructor – Port Angeles. Provide caregiver training through lecture, role-play and hands-on demonstrations. Train caregivers to improve and m a x i m i ze d e l i ve r y o f home care services to seniors and people with disabilities. RN’s encouraged to apply Qual: Exp teaching adults on topics directly related to home care; HS diploma and one year professiona l o r C a r e g i v i n g ex p within the last 5 yrs in Adult Fam Home, Boarding Home, Suppor ted Living, Home Care setting OR Associates degree in a health field and six months exp in the above; Car and ins; ability to travel to other sites; Word and Excel.

Open until filled. Call Catholic Community Services for more information or for an application. (800) 372-3697 ext: 2711 or (253) 502-2711.

Resume will not be accepted in lieu of application.

E O E / A DA . A workplace valuing diversity.

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LOST: Dog. Red and White Papillon, 15 yrs o l d , d e a f. 1 / 8 S u n ny farms. REWARD RETIRED: 65 year old (360)775-0399 Correctional Officer 1 male. Non-smoker, non Perm/On-call d r i n k e r. 5 ’ 7 ” 1 6 0 l b s .

Positions available now Looking for female friend 4070 Business at Clallam Bay Correcin Port Angeles area.

Opportunities tions Center and Olym(360)477-6972 pic Corrections Center Restaurant for Sale Pay s t a r t s a t $ 1 6 . 9 9 in P.A., 4,500 sf. hourly, Plus full benefits.

3020 Found (425)829-1033 Closes 1/21/2015 Apply on-line: www.careers.wa.gov.

FOUND: Day Pack next 4026 Employment For further information to the FS Road 2860.

General please call Jen at Describe contents and (360)963-3207 EOE. get your tool bag back.

Call 360-461-2102 Coast Seafoods CUSTOMER SERVICE/ Immediate entry level SALES POSITION F O U N D : D o g . B r o w n opening available in and white. Medium size. algae department of a Blake Tile & Stone in Sequim is hiring a cusMale.Albertsons area. large growing shellfish c i n n a m o n 4 k u - hatchery. Some light tomer service/sales position. la66@gmail.com labor and lifting. Must See blakeinc.net for info. be available to work we e ke n d s a n d h o l i MEDICAL ASSISTANT CHECK OUT OUR days. Drug free appli- Diploma from Certified NEW CLASSIFIED cants only. Apply in p r o g r a m . N o p h o n e WIZARD AT person at 1601 Linger calls. Pick up app. at Pewww.peninsula Longer Rd. Quilcene, ninsula Children’s Clinic, dailynews.com WA 902 Caroline St., P.A.

4026 Employment 4026 Employment 4026 Employment General General General

4080 Employment 4080 Employment 4080 Employment Wanted Wanted Wanted Alterations and Sewing. Alterations, mending, hemming and some heavyweight s ew i n g ava i l a bl e t o you from me. Call (360)531-2353 ask for B.B.

Northwest Maritime Center is seeking a Staff Accountant. For details Volunteer Coordinator Half-time position. Revisit nwmaritime.org cruit and place volunteers for Clallam County FOR HIRE: Worker, Visit our website at Retired & Senior Volun$20 per hour, www.peninsula teer Program (RSVP) truck available, extra.

WAREHOUSE/ROUTES dailynews.com sites.

Applications are (949)205-9770 cell Clean driving record, liftOr email us at ava i l a bl e a t O l y C A P, ing involved. Apply in classified@ 228 W First St., Port An- Clean-Up , inside or outperson: Olympic Springs peninsula geles (360) 452-4726 or side, odd jobs, referenc253 Business Park Loop dailynews.com www.olycap.org. EOE. es. Mike. (360)477-6573 Carlsborg, WA 98324.

CLEANING Services to meet your needs. By the hour or by the job. Need weekly or monthly help or maybe just a one time deep clean? No job too big. All products are chemical free and still kill unwanted bacteria including MRSA. Flat rate specials for deep cleaning. References. Call Kristy (360)808-0118.

Please leave message

Handyman with Truck.

Property maintenance, gutter cleaning, moss removal, dump runs, furniture moving, debris hauling, minor home repairs, house / RV pressure washing.

Call for estimate.

(360)461-9755.

HOME cleaning. Meticulous, honest, exc. ref.

Amie P.A (360)500-3272 Winter prune, haul, odd jobs. (360)452-7249

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All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

Classified

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS 4080 Employment Momma Wanted

Need help putting those decorations away? Want to clean out your closets and get organized?.

House need detailed? I can help with organizing, cleaning, errands, paperwork, appointments, etc.477-1969

105 Homes for Sale Clallam County 15 ACRES IN GATED COMMUNITY! Ready to build your dream home? You’ll love these 15+ acres of level to gently sloping topography with Mountain view.

Partially treed with plenty of cleared, level ground for your home. Lots of Souther n exposure for your garden. Very quiet and peaceful parcel located in a gated community. Power and phone to the property. Septic and well will be needed. Convenient location just minutes to the Place Road beach area and the Elwha River!

MLS#282066 $120,000 Terry Neske 360-477-5876 WINDERMERE PORT ANGELES

❘

For Better or For Worse

by Mell Lazarus

105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County Great In Town Location This clean and neat 2 b r. , r a m b l e r i s o n a fenced corner lot. Quiet in town street and neighborhood. Close to schools, bus line and shopping. This well cared for home reflects pride of ownership and will surely please MLS#282007 $169,500 Dave Sharman (360) 683-4844 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East If you have been looking for a home with an outstanding water view than this could be the one.

Beautiful views of Ediz Hook, Straits and evening lights from Victoria B C. 4 b r. , a n d 2 b a .

Fresh paint and new carpets make this home ready for its new owners.

Metal roof. Large attached 2 car garage.

RV parking with dumping h o o k u p. M L S # 2 8 2 1 2 8 $355,000 Thelma Durham (360) 460-8222 WINDERMERE PORT ANGELES

FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 2015 C3

PA/SEQ: Comfor table, move-in ready doublewide in Lazy Acres MHP a 55+ community between Sequim and PA. 2 br., 2 ba.,, living room, dining room with built-in china cabinet, kitchen with 23 cabinets plus pantry and all appliances and den. W/D, heat pump, 1,152 sf., 1977.

New windows, interior trim, vinyl and paint, updated bathrooms. Photos online at PDN & Craigslist $47,000 (360)681-4768 Ready to build!

Level, 2.48 acre parcel with mountain views. Located in a quiet area nearby popular recreation destinations — just a few minutes from downtown Por t Angeles shopping and dining. Dr y Creek Wa t e r s h a r e i n c l u d e d with the parcel. Plenty of southern exposure for a garden in the open building area. Manufactured homes OK. PUD power is in at the road and soils have been perked for a 3 bedroom mound septic system - site registration o n f i l e. T h i s p a r c e l i s ready to go!

MLS#290025 $50,000 Kelly Johnson (360)477-5876 WINDERMERE PORT ANGELES

2 br., 2 ba. Bring your Golf Clubs and retire to this well kept and updated home in Dungeness Meadows.

MLS#281586 $165,000 Andrea Gilles (360)683-3564 Invest in Duplex PROFESSIONAL REAL Income producing propESTATE erty occupied by stable long-term tenants. SpaCENTRAL P.A.: 2 br., 1 cious and comfor table ba., 1.5 city lots, baseduplex on double city ment, $85K/obo. residential lots close to (360)457-8900 amenities. 1320 sf., in each unit, main level has CLASSIC living room, kitchen with CRAFTSMAN In Cherry Hill neighbor- dining area, separate hood. Large living and utility room and 1/2 ba., dining rooms with boxed, 2 br., and full bath upbeamed ceilings. 4 br., stairs.

MLS#271180 $189,950 1.5 ba. Mountain View Step Up to Jean Ryker MLS#281627 $159,000 the Good Life 360-477-0950 Chuck Turner Carefree living in West Windermere 452-3333 A l d e r E s t a t e s, a 5 5 + Real Estate PORT ANGELES park. Water, sewer and Sequim East REALTY trash included in monthly fee of $370. Walking disLOTS OF Close To Everything tance to shopping/serPOTENTIAL Well maintained 2 br., vices. Master bath has 2ba., condo unit in Twin 2 br. 2 ba., 1,827 sf., double sinks, soak tub Oaks Manor. Centrally New carpet, new vinyl and shower. New carpet. located with easy access floor and vinyl windows, Pets allowed with apto all downtown Sequim. kitchen was remodeled proval.

Recent updates include in 1996, large covered MLS#290020 $62,500 fresh interior paint, new patio, many mature fruit Cathy Reed carpet and counter top, trees, 20x50 shop with (360) 460-1800 plus all new appliances. 2 0 x 2 0 b o n u s r o o m Windermere Features include a great above.

Real Estate MLS#728940/290041 floor plan, living room Sequim East $225,000 with woodstove and balTeam Schmidt cony/deck that offers a UPDATES, PRICE, (360) 460-0331 b e a u t i f u l v i ew o f t h e LOCATION...

WINDERMERE Olympic Mountains.

Almost completely reSUNLAND MLS#281765 $89,000 modeled 3 br., home on Tom Blore west side of town. DeOPEN CONCEPT (360)683-7814 tached garage and DESIGN PETER BLACK Gently lived in 2 br., 2 house have brand new REAL ESTATE ba., condo, coffered ceil- roofs and downspouts. ings, crown molding, re- P r o p a n e f i r e p l a c e i n Country Escape If you want the best then cessed lighting, home south facing front room, consider this elegant 4 and carpet in excellent n i c e t i l e d f l o o r s, m t n br., 3.5 ba., contempo- condition, nice landscap- view! rary home offering the i n g a n d s u n l a n d MLS#282386 $114,900 Ania Pendergrass ultimate in luxury. Plenty amenities.

360-461-3973 MLS#719812/282295 of room to spread out in Remax Evergreen $228,500 this 2,742 sf., home. AtTyler Conkle tached two car garage Want Location?

(360) 670-5978 with additional detached We l l b u i l t , c a r e d fo r WINDERMERE two car garage. Inside charmer in a quiet neighSUNLAND features, granite counborhood close to restautertops, oak flooring, forrants, shopping, schools PARK LIKE SETTING mal dining room, large master bedroom suite Beautifully landscaped and healthcare services.

Fully fenced, low mainteh o m e o n 1 .

1 0 a c r e s. with door to private patio and hot tub. Convenient Back Yard features open nance, landscaped back location close to down- i r r i g a t i o n d i t c h w i t h yard. Custom shelving in t o w n S e q u i m , o n a wooden bridges for easy double garage. Spacious beautifully landscaped access to fenced garden kitchen. Pr ivate patio 1.1 acres with stunning a r e a . T h i s h o m e h a s with retractable awning. m o u n t a i n v i e w s . Yo u been lovingly updated. MLS#282215 $190,000 Dave Sharman have to see this in per- Ver y spacious kitchen (360) 683-4844 son to appreciate the has new cabinets and Windermere amazing quality and at- c o u n t e r s . N e w r o o f Real Estate tention to detail in this a b o u t 4 - 5 ye a r s a g o.

Sequim East Newer vinyl windows. custom home!

MLS#280022 $459,000 Home recently painted WATER VIEW outside.

Ed Sumpter 2 br., 2.5 ba., 3329 sf., MLS#282306/719973 Blue Sky Real Estate Remodeled and updated $260,000 Sequim throughout in 1995. cusPatty Brueckner (360)683-3900 tom features, windows (360) 461-460-6152 with water views, park TOWN & COUNTRY GREAT HOME AND like landscaping, rv parkLOCATION ing, room for hobbies, PLACE YOUR 1,930 sf., 2+ br., 2 bath, crafts or guests.

AD ONLINE one level, 2 car gar., Deb Kahle With our new fenced yard, new heat MLS#700029/281982 Classified Wizard pump, community wa$549,000 you can see your ter/septic. Go to Zil(360) 670-5978 ad before it prints! low.com and see 610 www.peninsula WINDERMERE America Blvd. Sequim. dailynews.com SUNLAND $232,000.(360)797-1158

Why Rent When You Can Own? This 15’ x 50’ storage unit is heated and will fit all types of items, cars, b o a t s, RV ’s, e t c . S e cured with perimeter fencing and electric gate for access.

MLS#270281 $53,000 Andrea Gilles (360)683-3564 PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE

308 For Sale Lots & Acreage

605 Apartments Clallam County

6080 Home Furnishings

P.A.: 1 Br., $600 mo, BED: 2007 Craftmatic $300 dep., utilities incl., programmable full-size bed, barely used, no no pets. (360)457-6196. s t a i n s , l i ke n ew a n d P.A.: Lg, 2 Br., 2 bath, everything works. Has lots of storage, no smok- massage, heat options, ing/pets, quiet. $785, raises head and feet, programming for favorite dep. 452-5572. positions. Fairly priced at $1,200 but will consider offers. (360)460-4662 or 665 Rental Duplex/Multiplexes (425)343-5378 after 5pm CENTRAL P.A.: 2 Br., 2 bath. Fireplace, garage.

W / D. N o s m o k i n g o r pets. $800. 460-8797.

C O R N E R L OT: We s t side of Por t Angeles, 1163 Commercial Rentals area of newer homes, West 10th and Madeline Streets. Make offer BUILDING: 1800 sq ft.

(360)460-3694 508 W. 8th St. New ADA bathroom. Elec. heat, fully insulated. (360)457311 For Sale 1293.

Dining Room Furniture.

6 piece suite in medium oak, 4 chairs with padded leather seats. Table: 41” x 48” hexagon shape + one leaf expands to 41 x 65”. Hutch is 16’’ deep, 48” wide and 74” tall. $500.

(360)477-4526

Manufactured Homes

DINING TABLE: Solid Oak, with chairs. Table is 72” X 48” with the two leaves and 48” round with out the 2 leaves. All Office Space for rent, 4 chairs solid Oak. Great 1,811 to 2,600 sf., $1 a shape. $400.

(562) 760 2840 sf. Available in May. (360)452-9301 Queen Bed Frame

P.A.: Completely remodeled 2 Br., 1 ba., doublewide in Sr. Park in PA. Brand New 25 yr roof, new paint, tile and tlc throughout. This is 100% move-in ready. $35K, F i n . ava i l . M u s t s e e, won’t last. Call Peter (206)849-3446.

Rustic Cedar Log. Hand crafted queen bed frame. Cedar logs are from the Sequim area.

Pick up in Sequim.Call APPLIANCES: All black, $1,000. 206-499-7151 gently used. Jenn-Air gas cooktop, 30 in. 4 6105 Musical burner with griddle pan, Instruments downdraft. $400. GE electric built in single PIANO: ‘70s Wurlitzer wall oven. 30 in., self clean, time controls. Spinet, bench, good $500. 2 high end black condition. $200.

(360)640-0535 counter-height bar stools, padded seats. $80. (360)683-7698

6010 Appliances

408 For Sale Commercial SALON FOR SALE: A r e p u t a bl e o c c u p i e d four station salon. Currently has a 5 year business lease in a high traffic location with lots of parking.

Approx. 800 sq. ft. with separate nail, waxing, laundry, and dispensary rooms. Call 360460-4985. Serious inquiries only.

505 Rental Houses Clallam County 2 and 3 BR rentals $800 to $1,000. Avail. now.

Call (360)670-6160

6115 Sporting Goods

6038 Computers

CANOE: 17’ rough water fiberglass, access., incl., $395. (360)912-1539

LAPTOP: MSI gaming.

Nvidia GTX video card, 6140 Wanted Core I7 twin SSD, HD, Blu-ray, 17”, loaded and & Trades very powerful. Originally $2200. $800 obo WA N T E D : M o s s f o r (360)417-8840 hanging baskets.

(360)461-2209

6042 Exercise Equipment

EXERCISE BIKE: Schwinn 213 Recumbent bike. LCD display with 15+ programs. $200. (360)452-3491

Garden

EXERCISE Equipment To t a l f i t n e s s g y m , MOWER: Riding lawn $ 1 , 6 0 0 n e w, a s k i n g m o w e r. A l m o s t n e w. used 6 times. $1500. $425. (360)477-1688 (360)808-9417

HOUSES/ APARTMENTS IN P.A.

6045 Farm Fencing 8142 Garage Sales & Equipment Sequim

PA: 1609 W. 13th. 4br., 2ba., no smoking / no pets. $975. plus depoist.

(360)460-8291

TRACTOR: With loader.

John Deere, 2040, 1700 original hours. $11,000 /obo. (360)477-6098

6050 Firearms & Ammunition WE BUY FIREARMS CASH ON THE SPOT ~~~ ANY & ALL ~~~ TO P $ $ $ PA I D I N CLUDING ESTATES AND OR ENTIRE COLLECTIONS Call (360)477-9659

6055 Firewood, Fuel & Stoves

P. A . : 2 B r. , W / D, n o pets/smoking. $650, 1st, FIREWOOD: $179 delivered Sequim-P.A. True last, dep. (360)460-7448 cord. 3 cord special for SEQUIM: 2 Br., 2 bath, $499. This number until laundry room, 1 car gar., Jan. 20th only.

Gilbert (360)808-3293 no smoking. $850 incl. www.portangeles water/septic. 683-0932. firewood.com

605 Apartments Clallam County

6075 Heavy Equipment

CENTRAL P.A.: Clean, quiet, large 1 Br., ground DUMP TRUCK: ‘63 Infloor, excellent referenc- ternational dump, runs well, everything works. es required. $2,600. (360)460-1009. $750. (360)452-3540.

by Lynn Johnston

8435 Garage Sales - Other Areas

GARAGE Sale: Fri.- 9-2 p.m, Sat., 9-1, 52 Klahn Country Rd, off of Runn i o n . T V, p i n e h u t c h , Honda elite scooter, armoire, wood filing cabinet, household items, clothing, toys, and lots of Hawaiian decorations, and lots more.

GARAGE Sale: Friday only; 09:00-15:00, 60 Westgate Ln. Household & Garden Items, Costco Storage Wire S t o ra g e R a ck s ; Yo u name it.

(360-808-7277) SHOP SALE: Sat., Sun., 9-3 p.m., 3533 Chicken C o o p R d . , To o l s a n d hardware, panel saw, 12” planer, Lincoln welder, drill press, toolboxes, and numerous hand tools, to much to list.

WHY PAY SHIPPING ON INTERNET PURCHASES? SHOP LOCAL peninsula dailynews.com

9808 Campers & Canopies

9292 Automobiles Others

2003 Ford Crown Victoria LX Sedan: only 74k miles! 4.6l v8, auto, alloys, new tires! trac ctrl, keyless, pwr windows, locks and mirrors, pwr leather seats, 9050 Marine cruise, tilt, ac, cd/cass, Miscellaneous auto clim ctrl, clean carfax! immaculate cond H O N DA : ‘ 0 3 X R 2 0 0 . inside and out! shows Runs and looks ex., orig. t h e a b s o l u t e b e s t o f 7025 Farm Animals t i r e s , l o w h o u r s . care! & Livestock $2,000/obo. 775-0886. $5,995 GRAY MOTORS ANGUS HEIFER: 3 Mo. 457-4901 old. Weaned and bucket 9817 Motorcycles graymotors.com fed. Pretty. $850.

(360)732-4351 2005 Subaru Forester Honda: ‘03, XR100R 2 . 5 x s aw d , o n l y 6 1 k O r g a n i c H a y / F e e d , Grand dads trail bike, al- miles! 2.5l 4 cyl, auto, grown in Dungeness. most new, only used 2 alloys, new tires! roof 360-681-7458 tanks of gas, recent tune rack, keyless, pwr winup, picture on request. d ow s, l o ck s, m i r r o r s O r g a n i c H a y / F e e d , $1,050. (360)732-4986 and drv seat, htd seats, grown in Dungeness. cr uise, tilt, ac, 6 cd, 360-681-7458 MOTORCYCLE: Zero. clean carfax! immacu2011 DS. Electric, Limit- late cond inside and ed road use. $3000 obo. out! brand new tires!

7035 General Pets (360)417-8840 awd means all weather capability!

YAMAHA: Dirt Bike ‘09 $12,995 E N G L I S H M A S T I F F TTR 125L, low miles, GRAY MOTORS Puppies. $550 and up. r u n s gr e a t , ex c e l l e n t 457-4901 House raised with our tires. $1,600/obo. graymotors.com family, variety of colors.

(360)477-1576 Large sweet gentle 2006 Dodge Grand giants. Call to see our b i g c u t e b a b i e s . 9180 Automobiles Caravan SXT: 46k orig 3.8l v6, auto, al360.562.1584 Classics & Collect. miles! l oy s, n ew t i r e s ! r o o f r a c k , keyless, pwr PUPPY: (1) 10 weeks opening sliding drs and old, female, mini - Chirear hatch, pwr winhuahua. $300. d ow s, l o ck s, m i r r o r s (360)582-0384 and drv seat! Quad c a p t a i n ’s s e a t i n g , ROTTWEILER AKC cruise, tilt, ac, rear ac, Puppies. Imported line, cd/cass, info ctr, carfaxexcellent temperament & cer tified 1 owner with pedigree, large blocky AMC, ultra rare, Sunno accidents! like-new heads. Family raised, in our home, parents sweet dancers: 1981 AWD inside and out! priced and gentle. $1,200/each. Eagle and 1981 RWD under kBB! Concord both for $8,995 720.326.5127 $50,000.

GRAY MOTORS (360)928-9477 457-4901 graymotors.com 9820 Motorhomes Auction at the Old Mill Trading Post. Januar y 17th. Preview 9-11 am Auction starts 11:00 am. till finish. No Reserves, No Minimum. Contents of Old Mill Trading Post 100 La Push Rd., Forks 374-3199 Bill Sperr y, Owner & Auctioneer

CAMPER/TRUCK: ‘94 Alaska Camper and ‘89 Chevy shor t bed, extended cab truck $8,000. (360)457-5928.

BU I C K : ‘ 0 4 L e S a b r e, 100K ml., good condition, fully loaded. $5,000/obo.

(360)670-8674

MOTORHOME: ‘02, 22’ Rialta VW, 85K ml., exc. condition, $32,500/obo.

(360)775-5114

MOTORHOME: ‘03 Pleasureway Excel - TD, 20’, class B, Ford E350 WANTED: Wheelchair, Chassis, with Triton V10 tilt in space/recliner type. engine, 91,900 miles, full Let ring and leave mes- kitchen, toilet, generator, aw n i n g , s a t . s y s t e m , sage. n ew t i r e s, we l l m a i n (360)683-9394 tained, and ready for the road. $30,000.

6135 Yard & (360)385-7800

JAMES & ASSOCIATES INC. Property Mgmt.

(360)417-2810

A 1BD/1BA W/S/G INC. .. $575/M A 2BD/1BA $600/M A 2BD/1BA $875/M H 1 BD/1BA $475/M H 2BD/1BA $700/M H 3BD/1BA COUNTRY $750/M H 3BD/1.5BA $975/M H 3BD/2BA $1000/M H 4BD/2BA COUNTRY $1200/M H 3BD/2.5BA $1500/M H 4BD/2BA VIEWS $1500/M Complete List at: 1111 Caroline St., P.A.

❘

CHEV: ‘66 4x4. Rare, 4WD or ig., looks and runs good, 4 sp., manual, new tires on rally rims. $6,500.

(360)775-0886

BUICK: 2005 LeSabre.

Exellent condition. 72k miles. $7200. 774-2747

CHEV: ‘98 Suburban.

3/4 ton. $6,000.

(360)461-3688.

CHEVY: ‘03, SSR, 8k CHEVY: ‘94, Camaro, T t o p, 6 c y l i n d e r, a u t o, original miles.

125K miles, very good $24,500/obo. condition inside and out.

(360)640-1688 Willing to sell at ChristD O D G E : ‘ 7 0 RT 4 4 0 mas time for $2,500/obo.

(509)885-2656 Magnum. 66k miles, original. always stored, C H RY S : N ew Yo r ke r. will trade for land, non ‘90 or ‘04. $1,950 or smoke. $75,000. $5,800. (360)775-0574 (360)461-3688

MOTORHOME: 27’ ‘85 Southwind. Recently shampooed upholstery and carpet, 79k miles on orig. eng., 454 Big Block, comes with gene., runs well, new battery and fridge! $2500 moving. (360)775-7125 INTERNATIONAL: ‘63 pick up, runs, recent reM OTO R H O M E : 3 5 ’ pairs, good shape.

Pace Arrow. Class A, $2,500.(360)461-9203. loaded, 11k miles, always stored, will trade VW: ‘56 Sedan, Sunroof, fo r l a n d , n o n s m o ke. Semafors, needs total $70,000. (360)461-3688. restoration. $4500 (360)457-9329 MOTORHOME: ‘76, Dodge Dreamliner, 23’, sleeps 5, new tires and 9292 Automobiles rims., 35K ml, $2,500.

Others (360)460-7442 2003 Dodge Ram 2500hd Quad Cab SLT, 9832 Tents & 4x4 KBB of $19,371, Travel Trailers 5.7l hemi v8, auto, dual exhaust, chrome whls, TRAILER: ‘82, 20’ Com- g o o d t i r e s , r u n n i n g for t, nice shape, self boards, tow, spray-in contained, double axle. b e d l i n e r, r e a r s l i d e r, $2,500. (360)582-6689. keyless, pwr windows, locks, mirrors and drv seat, leather, clean car9802 5th Wheels fax! only 108k miles! $14,995 GRAY MOTORS 457-4901 graymotors.com FREE OIL CHANGE: In exchange for your c u s t o m e r fe e d b a ck .

CADILLAC, BUICK, & GMC qualify for offer.

Register: www.Shop.BestMark .com or call (800)969-8477.

5th Wheel: 1995 Road Ranger, 23’, in excellent condition. 13’ slideout, raised axle, just fully serviced, great floor plan.

Private party but can be s e e n a t M o b u i l t RV. CHEV: ‘90 Suburban. $5,500. Call Alan $6,000. (360)461-3688.

(360)461-0175

FORD: ‘05, Taurus, 58K ml. 4 door, $4,995.

(360)504-2052

FORD: 2012 Fusion.

Low miles. Exel. cond. $15,000 firm. 452-4984

H O N DA : ‘ 9 2 A c c o r d .

Good car, tires, automatic , clean. $2700/obo in PT. (360)531-0712.

KIA Optima: ‘04, Dark bl u e, 5 s p e e d , 4 d r. , DVD player, wired for subs, new clutch, belts and head. 180K miles. runs great. Call after 7 pm or between 9-12 am. $3,500/obo.

(360)460-2431or (360)460-9553

KIA Sportage: ‘04, Well maintained, extra set of studs. $3000.

(360)670-5375 MERCURY: ‘82 Cougar, XR7, V8, automatic o.d., ex. condition, $1,200.

(360)452-3294

MITSUBISHI: ‘92 3000 GT. Red, 1 owner, V6, auto, newer tires. 125K ml. Classic spor ts car styling. $4,500.

(360)452-2635

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C4 FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 2015

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS Solution: 8 letters

By DAVID OUELLET HOW TO PLAY: All the words listed below appear in the puzzle –– horizontally, vertically, diagonally, even backward. Find them and CIRCLE THEIR LETTERS ONLY. DO NOT CIRCLE THE WORD. The leftover letters spell the Wonderword.

CHRIS HEMSWORTH: PEOPLE’S SEXIEST MAN ALIVE

E L A K E R T R A T S C R S I

DOWN 1 More than peck 2 Head __ 3 Besides 4 Plymouth’s county 5 Org. with a multiring logo 6 “No __!”

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9 Green sage 10 Survey taker, at times 11 Text clarifier 12 Compliment on a course 13 Antacid brand word 19 Old PC monitors 21 Martin’s start?

25 Hollywood glitterati 26 Sambuca flavoring 28 On a sugar high, say 31 Psychologist’s concern 32 Quaker Honey Graham __ 33 Toast, with “a”

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by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words.

HELIW ©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.

TAIRO ©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

34 U.S.-U.K. separator 35 “Truth is more of a stranger than fiction” writer 37 The works 38 Second section of Verdi’s “Requiem” 39 Fit nicely 40 Quarters, e.g.

44 Daffy Duck has one 46 Move on a screen

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50 Trainee 51 Marine predators 52 Bygone birds 53 Mango tango smoothie server 55 Prefix with cardial 58 Post-spill need 59 __-Aztecan languages 60 See 49-Across

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ACROSS 1 Sardine cousin 5 “My take is ...”

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20 2000s World #1 female golfer 22 Nurture 23 Word with cake or break 24 Actor Jackie’s pet fish?

27 “__ Love” (Maroon 5 hit) 29 Smoking, perhaps 30 Half a score 31 1959 novel in whose film version Mary Crane became Marion Crane 33 Giant 36 Rabbit’s friend 37 Opine ... or create four long answers in this puzzle?

41 Literary __ 42 More than hammer home 43 Video game segments 45 Jr.’s jr.

46 Spot for a soak 49 With 60-Down, only South Korean World Golf Hall of Fame inductee 50 Emulate an inveterate swindler?

53 Small songbird 54 Work on a canvas?

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61 Bard’s verb 62 “See Dad Run” star 63 Steer snagger 64 Mishmash 65 TripAdvisor alternative

Classified

CICINO Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.

A: Yesterday’s

(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: YEAST SILKY INVEST PELVIC Answer: She planned on finishing her lollipop — LICKETY-SPLIT

Classified

C6 FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 2015

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BUILDING PERMITS

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9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices Clallam County Clallam County PUBLIC HEARING

OLDS: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;97, Achieva, 1 owner, 67k ml., great shape and good gas mileage. $2,800.

(360)460-1071

JEEP: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;93, Grand Amending Policy 530 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Opportunity Fund Cherokee Laredo, interior good, power every- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Clallam thing, 124K ml. $3,000.

County Board of Commissioners will conduct a pub(360)460-8174 lic hearing on Tuesday, January 27, 2015 at 10:30

FORD: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;10, F250 XLT, Super cab, V10 engine, 4x4, auto, off road package, trailer tow package, traction control, Reading s e r v i c e b e d c a n o py, Edie boat loader, many P O N T I AC : â&#x20AC;&#x2DC; 0 7 G ra n d extras. 21K ml, $28,500.

Prix GT â&#x20AC;&#x153;Special (360)477-1947 Editionâ&#x20AC;?, 78K mi, leather p o w e r h e a t e d s e a t s , FORD: 1991 F150 4x4.

3.8L V6 engine w/super Disabled. $895 obo. charger, mint condition, (360)417-0808 â&#x20AC;&#x153;extrasâ&#x20AC;?, garaged, must see to appreciate, under blue book - $10,000.

(360)801-9370 (360)417-6735

a.m., or as soon thereafter as possible in the Commissionersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Meeting Room of the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 East 4th Street, Room 160, Port Angeles, Washington. The purpose of the public hearing is to consider amending Policy 530, the text of which is being published in summary and in compliance with RCW 65.16.160 and Clallam County Charter Section 3.10. (NOTE: The full text will be mailed without charge upon request G M C : â&#x20AC;&#x2DC; 9 8 , S u bu r b a n â&#x20AC;&#x201C; see â&#x20AC;&#x153;Proponentâ&#x20AC;? below for the address and/or 1500, 159K ml, white telephone number.) All proposed ordinances are with grey interior, seats available on the County website www.clallam.net.

FORD: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;06 Expedition, V8 3rd row seating.

170K ml. Clean. $6,000/obo.

(360)461-9788

8, good condition.

Comments for or against this proposed policy are $2,250. (360)374-6409. encouraged. Interested persons must either submit their written comments before the hearing is comGMC: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;01 Jimmy, 4WD, menced (see Proponentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s address below) or present written and/or oral comments in person dur4 door, 137K ml. $3,200. ing the public hearing.

(781)718-4886

SUBARU: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;98, Outback, AWD, 219K ml., good condition, auto. trans. $1,900/obo. In P.A. FORD: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;80, F150 4X4.

(360)640-1559.

Regular cab, short bed, THUNDERBIRD: 1996, bl a ck o n bl a ck . 4 . 9 L classic , runs great, must (300 CID) inline six, dual sell, 130K miles. $2850 gas tanks. Original owne r, 1 3 0 , 3 7 0 m i l e s. firm. (360)775-6681. $ 2 , 8 5 0 C A S H O N LY. VW: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;02 NEW BEETLE Call (360) 774-0979 SPORT. 1.8L engine, 5 spd.,<42K ml., heated FORD: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;90, F250, exleather seats, CD chang- t e n d e d c a b, g a s, 5 t h wheel hitch, fiberglass er, clean, local car. b ox c ove r, n ew f r o n t $5,995. (206)406-9935 brakes, good tires.

V W: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC; 0 3 Pa s s a t . W 8 , $3,200. (360)732-4120

ISUZU: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;01 Trooper. 4 wd, good cond., 101,000 mi., well maintained. $4500. (512)497-8505

Others

C H E V Y: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC; 6 9 C u s t o m Camper Special. 3/4 ton. $2500 obo. 928-3216

FORMAL IDENTIFICATION: Amending Policy 530 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Opportunity Fund

J E E P : â&#x20AC;&#x2DC; 0 3 W r a n g l e r.

75K ml., excellent condition, hard and soft top, inline six cylinder engine, manual transmission, tow package, and 4x4. Call or text Ginger for more infor mation.

G M C : â&#x20AC;&#x2DC; 8 8 S i l v e r a d o $13,000.00 truck. $2,500/obo. Call (843)621-0206. for details, 477-4410.

9556 SUVs Others

In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), appropriate aids and/or reasonable accommodations will be made available upon request.

Requests must be received at least seven (7) days prior to the hearing â&#x20AC;&#x201C; see â&#x20AC;&#x153;Proponentâ&#x20AC;? below. The facility is considered â&#x20AC;&#x153;barrier freeâ&#x20AC;? and accessible to those with physical disabilities.

PROPONENT:Clallam County Board of Commissioners 223 East 4th Street, Suite 4 Port Angeles, WA 98362-3015 Telephone: 360.417.2233

clean, loaded, leather, FORD: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;91, F350 7.3 silver, 203k miles. $4,700. (360)385-0411. diesel, utility box, pipe rack, good tires, runs and drives great. $4,000 9434 Pickup Trucks /obo (360)461-2248.

Sequim -DPHV DQG %DUEDUD &KHVQXWW (PHUDOG +LJKODQGV :D\ LQVWDOO :DYH FDEOH VHUYLFH

&DUO (PLO :DUQHU DQG 3RRN 6KLRZ &K\RQJ ,GD &W QHZ VLQJOH IDPLO\ UHVLGHQFH ZLWK DWWDFKHG JDUDJH *UHHQ &URZ ,QYHVWPHQWV &R //& 6RODQD 3DUNZD\ QHZ VLQJOH IDPLO\ UHVLGHQFH ZLWK DWWDFKHG JDUDJH DQG SRUFK GHFN -RKQ 9 DQG 5RE\Q 3RUOLHU 1 +RQH\FRPE &LUFOH LQVWDOO 7UDQH KHDW SXPS V\VWHP

:LOOLDP DQG -R\FH %DKUW ( 2DN 7UHH &LUFOH LQVWDOO UHSODFH KHDW SXPS V\VWHP

6HTXLP (ONV /RGJH 1R %32( 3RUW :LOOLDPV 5RDG UHSODFH NLWFKHQ Ă&#x20AC;UH VXSSUHVVLRQ V\VWHP -HQQ\ ' 5HHG $OSLQH /RRS SXVK :DYH VHUYLFH ZLUH IW XQGHU GULYHZD\

9556 SUVs Others

SUMMARY OF PROPOSED AMENDMENTS: â&#x20AC;˘ Removes â&#x20AC;&#x153;Opportunity Fund Advisory Boardâ&#x20AC;? from list of definitions and renumbers section â&#x20AC;˘ Removes â&#x20AC;&#x153;Responsibility of the Opportunity Fund Advisory Boardâ&#x20AC;? section â&#x20AC;˘ Minor edits to improve readability _______________________________ Trish Holden, CMC, Clerk of the Board Pub: January 16, 2015 Legal No.610399

SHERIFFâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S PUBLIC NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY J E E P : â&#x20AC;&#x2DC; 9 3 W r a n g l e r, Cause No. 11-2-00499-9 Sheriffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s No. 14000963 $5,500/obo. must sell.

(360)460-0357

SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON in and for the County of Clallam

9730 Vans & Minivans Others CHEVY: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;94, Silverado 3500 extended cab dually pickup. Automatic 4 speed trans (new in â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;07), all new brakes, new battery, metallic brown colo r, t o w p a ck a g e , r a dio/CD player, new tags, fairly new paint job, runs well. Call Bill or Kathleen $4,000.

(562)-972-0162.

BUICK: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;10 Enclave, model CXL-2, exceptional! AWD, navigation, pwr sunroof, tow pkg, red jewel color, leather seats (heated/cooled), loaded, 6,735 Miles, new cond, $29,500.

(360)681-8592

BAYVIEW LOAN SERVICING, LLC, its successors in interest and /or assigns, Plaintiff VS UNKNOWN HEIRS OF RUTH ANN TOMPKINS; W I L L I A M H A M M O N D ; C H A R L E S S T RO H M ; DODGE: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;97 1 ton cargo JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOvan. $1,750 obo. A/C CIATION; WASHINGTON STATE DEPARTMENT (360)461-4451 OF SOCIAL AND HEALTH SERVICES SERV; OCCUPANTS OF THE PREMISE; and any persons or parties claiming to have any right, title, estate, lien VW: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;95, Euro camper or interest in the real property described in the comvan, 123K ml., manual, plaint, Defendants

lots of extras. very good c o n d i t i o n . $ 2 4 , 5 0 0 . TO: UNKNOWN HEIRS OF RUTH ANN TOMPKINS; WILLIAM HAMMOND; CHARLES (360)808-2328

Chevy, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;97, 1500 4x4, 9935 General 9935 General Z71, auto, loaded, 147K Legals Legals ml, $5,000/obo.

Toyo t a , p i ck u p, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC; 8 5 , runs perfect, auto, 194K SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON, COUNTY ml. $1500/obo OF CLALLAM, Cause No. NO. 14-2-01086-1: (360)683-7506 D O D G E : â&#x20AC;&#x2DC; 0 2 D a ko t a .

4x4, 5 speed, 4 dr., 5 passenger, 152k miles. $6,800. (360)461-9203.

F O R D : â&#x20AC;&#x2DC; 0 0 F 3 5 0 X LT 4X4 Super Duty V-10 Duely. New tires, alum wheels, elec. control air bag susp., trailer brakes, canopy, overdrive, power windows/seat, cruise control, black, like new 82K ml. $10,500 or $2,000 and assume loan. (360)460-9133 FORD: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;08 F250 Super Duty Crew Cab 4x4.

One owner, only 55K miles. Leather interior, power seats, mirrors and w i n d o w s . Tr a i l e r t o w package. Excellent condition. $31,500. Contact JP: 360-477-5950.

AL and HELEN SLIND, h/w and DAVID and ALICE LAMON, h/w, Petitioners, vs. CLALLAM COUNTY, a political subdivision of the State of Washington, PORT ANGELES SCHOOL DISTRICT a Washington municipal corporation, and KURT JAFAY and JANE DOE JAFAY, h/w, Respondents. TO KURT JAFAY and JANE DOE JAFAY: You are herebynotified of the pendency of this action. The Land Use Petition filed in this cause of action seeks review by the Superior Court of the decisions of the Clallam County Hearing Examiner datedNovember 17, 2014, and December 3, 2014, in regard to CUP 2014-00017.

Dated this 30th day of December, 2014.

CRAIG L. MILLER & ASSOCIATES, P.S. Attorneys at Law 711 East Front Street, Suite A Port Angeles, WA 98362 Tel: (360) 457-3349 Attorney for Petitioners Pub: Jan. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 Feb. 6, 2015 Legal No. 608385

Get home delivery.

STROHM; JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION; WASHINGTON STATE DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL AND HEALTH SERVICES SERV; OCCUPANTS OF THE PREMISE; and any persons or parties claiming to have any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the complaint

THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CLALLAM COUNTY HAS DIRECTED THE UNDERSIGNED SHERIFF OF CLALLAM COUNTY TO SELL THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW TO SATISFY A JUDGMENT IN THE ABOVE ENTITLED ACTION. IF DEVELOPED, THE PROPERTY ADDRESS IS: 523 E. 4th Street Port Angeles, WA 98362 THE SALE OF THE DESCRIBED PROPERTY IS TO TAKE PLACE AT 10:00 A.M. ON FRIDAY, 1/30/2015 IN THE MAIN LOBBY OF THE CLALLAM COUNTY COURTHOUSE, ENTRANCE LOCATED AT 223 E. 4TH STREET, PORT ANGELES, WASHINGTON.

THE JUDGMENT DEBTOR CAN AVOID THE SALE BY PAYING THE JUDGMENT AMOUNT OF $ 6 9 , 8 3 2 . 7 0 TO G E T H E R W I T H I N T E R E S T, COSTS, AND FEES BEFORE THE SALE DATE. FOR THE EXACT AMOUNT, CONTACT THE SHERIFFâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S OFFICE AT THE ADDRESS STATED BELOW. DATED December 16, 2014

LEGAL DESCRIPTION: LOTS 29 AND 30, BLOCK 65 OF PUGET SOUND COOPERATIVE COLONYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S SUBDIVISION OF SUBURBAN LOT 23 OF THE TOWNSITE OF PORT ANGELES, CLALLAM COUNTY, WASHINGTON, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN VOLUME 1 OF PLATS, PAGE 1, RECORDS OF CLALLAM COUNTY, WASHINGTON. W.L. Benedict, SHERIFF Clallam County, Washington

Call 360-452-4507 or 800-826-7714 www.peninsuladailynews.com

BY______________________ Kaylene Zellar, Civil Deputy 223 E. 4th Street, Suite 12 Port Angeles, WA 98362 TEL: 360.417.2266

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Pub: Jan. 2, 9, 16, 23, 2015

Legal No.606364

511227593

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Dealers, To Advertise Here: Call Vivian Hansen @ 360-452-2345 ext. 3058 TODAY for more information!

Classified

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 2015 C7

9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County PUBLIC HEARING Proposed Clallam County Ordinance Amending Clallam County Code, Chapter 5.40, Opportunity Fund Program

Comments for or against this proposed ordinance are encouraged. Interested persons must either submit their written comments before the hearing is commenced (see Proponent’s address below) or present written and/or oral comments in person during the public hearing.

In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), appropriate aids and/or reasonable accommodations will be made available upon request.

Requests must be received at least seven (7) days prior to the hearing – see “Proponent” below. The facility is considered “barrier free” and accessible to those with physical disabilities.

PROPONENT: Clallam County Board of Commissioners 223 East 4th Street, Suite 4 Port Angeles, WA 98362-3015 Telephone: 360.417.2322

FORMAL IDENTIFICATION: Amends Clallam County Code, Chapter 5.40, Opportunity Fund Program

DESCRIPTIVE TITLE: Removes Opportunity Fund Board and its responsibilities and edits use of proceeds to reference RCW 82.14.370

SECTION-BY-SECTION SUMMARY OF PROPOSED CHANGES: Section .010: Adds reference to RCW 82.14.370 as amended Section .040: Stipulates that moneys received from the tax shall be used by Clallam County in accordance with RCW 82.14.370; describes how communication with the cities, Port of Port Angeles, and the Economic Development Council will be accomplished; describes how funds may be provided Section .050: Deleted Section .060: Deleted

_______________________________ Trish Holden, CMC, Clerk of the Board Pub: January 16, 2015 Legal No.610395

SHERIFF’S NOTICE TO JUDGMENT DEBTOR FOR SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Cause No. 11-2-00499-9 Sheriff’s No. 14000963

SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON in and for the County of Clallam

BAYVIEW LOAN SERVICING, LLC, its successors in interest and /or assigns, Plaintiff VS UNKNOWN HEIRS OF RUTH ANN TOMPKINS; W I L L I A M H A M M O N D ; C H A R L E S S T RO H M ; JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION; WASHINGTON STATE DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL AND HEALTH SERVICES SERV; OCCUPANTS OF THE PREMISE; and any persons or parties claiming to have any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the complaint, Defendants

TO: UNKNOWN HEIRS OF RUTH ANN TOMPKINS; WILLIAM HAMMOND; CHARLES STROHM; JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION; WASHINGTON STATE DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL AND HEALTH SERVICES SERV; OCCUPANTS OF THE PREMISE; and any persons or parties claiming to have any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the complaint

The Superior Court of Clallam County has directed the undersigned Sheriff of Clallam County to sell the property described below to satisfy a judgment in the above entitled action. The property to be sold is described hereinafter. If developed, the property address is: 523 E. 4th Street, Port Angeles, WA 98362

The sale of the described property is to take place at 10:00 a.m. on Friday, 1/30/2015 in the main lobby of the Clallam County Courthouse, inside the entrance located at 223 E. 4th Street, Port Angeles, Washington.

The Judgment Debtor can avoid the sale by paying the judgment amount of $69,832.70 together with interest, costs, and fees before the sale date. for the exact amount, contact the sheriff’s office at the address stated below.

This property is subject to: (check one) (X) 1. No redemption rights after sale. ( ) 2. A redemption period of eight (8) months, which will expire at 4:30 p.m. on 1/30/2015. ( ) 3. A redemption period of twelve (12) months, which will expire at 4:30 p.m. on 1/30/2015.

The judgment debtor or debtors or any of them my redeem the above-described property at any time up to the end of the redemption period by paying the amount bid at the Sheriff’s Sale plus additional costs, taxes, assessments, certain other amounts, fees and interest. If you are interested in redeeming the property, contact the undersigned Sheriff at the address stated below to determine the exact amount necessary to redeem.

IMPORTANT NOTICE: If the judgment debtor or debtors do not redeem the property by 10:00 A.M. on 1/30/2015, the end of the redemption period, the purchaser at the Sheriff’s Sale will become the owner any may evict the occupant from the property unless the occupant is a tenant holding under and unexpired lease. If the property to be sold is occupied as a principal residence by the judgment debtor debtors at the time of sale, he, she, they, or any of them may have the right to retain possession during the redemption period, if any, without payment of any rent or occupancy fee. The Judgment Debtor may also have a right to retain possession during any redemption period if the property is used for farming or if the property is being sold under a mortgage that so provides.

NOTE: IF THE SALE IS NOT PURSUANT to a JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE OF A MORTGAGE OR A STATUTORY LIEN, THE SHERIFF HAS BEEN INFORMED THAT THERE IS NOT SUFFICIENT PERSONAL PROPERTY TO SATISFY THE JUDGMENT, AND IF THE JUDGMENT DEBTOR OR DEBTORS DO HAVE SUFFICIENT PERSONAL PROPERTY TO SATISFY THE JUDGMENT, THE JUDGMENT DEBTOR OR DEBTORS SHOULD CONTACT THE SHERIFF’S OFFICE IMMEDIATELY.

DATED THIS Tuesday, December 16, 2014

LEGAL DESCRIPTION: LOTS 29 AND 30, BLOCK 65 OF PUGET SOUND COOPERATIVE COLONY’S SUBDIVISION OF SUBURBAN LOT 23 OF THE TOWNSITE OF PORT ANGELES, CLALLAM COUNTY, WASHINGTON, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN VOLUME 1 OF PLATS, PAGE 1, RECORDS OF CLALLAM COUNTY, WASHINGTON.

W.L. Benedict, SHERIFF Clallam County, Washington

BY______________________ Kaylene Zellar, Civil Deputy 223 E. 4th Street, Suite 12 Port Angeles, WA 98362 TEL: 360.417.2266 FAX: 360.417.2498

Pub: Dec. 19, 26, 2015 Jan. 2, 9, 16, 23, 2015 Legal No. 606599

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PENINSULA CLASSIFIED

No: 14-7-00387-1 Notice and Summons by Publication (Dependency) (SMPB) SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON COUNTY OF CLALLAM JUVENILE COURT

PUBLIC HEARING Proposed Clallam County Ordinance Repealing Clallam County Code Chapter 5.30, Distressed County Sales Tax Credit

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Clallam Dependency of: County Board of Commissioners will conduct a pubSKYLER L. FARRIS lic hearing on Tuesday, January 27, 2015 at 10:30 DOB:02/15/2007 a.m., or as soon thereafter as possible in the To: JUSTIN KEMP, Alleged Father/JOHN DOE/name identity unknown and/or Commissioners’ Meeting Room of the Clallam ANYONE WITH A PATERNAL INTEREST IN THE CHILD County Courthouse, 223 East 4th Street, Room 160, Port Angeles, Washington. The purpose of A Dependency Petition was filed on December 22nd, 2014; A First set Fact the public hearing is to consider an ordinance reFinding hearing will be held on this matter on: February 18TH, 2015 at 9:00 pealing Clallam County Code Chapter 5.30, Disa.m. at Clallam County Juvenile Services, 1912 W. 18th Street, Port Angeles, tressed County Sales Tax Credit, which is being WA, 98363. published in summary and in compliance with RCW 65.16.160 and Clallam County Charter Section YOU SHOULD BE PRESENT AT THIS HEARING. 3.10. (NOTE: The full text will be mailed without charge upon request – see “Proponent” below for THE HEARING WILL DETERMINE IF YOUR CHILD IS DEPENDENT AS DE- the address and/or telephone number.) All proFINED IN RCW 13.34.050(5). THIS BEGINS A JUDICIAL PROCESS WHICH posed ordinances are available on the County webCOULD RESULT IN PERMANENT LOSS OF YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS. site www.clallam.net.

IF YOU DO NOT APPEAR AT THE HEARING, THE COURT MAY ENTER A DEPENDENCY ORDER IN YOUR ABSENCE. Comments for or against this proposed ordinance are encouraged. Interested persons must either To request a copy of the Notice, Summons, and Dependency Petition, call submit their written comments before the hearing is DSHS at 360-565-2240 Port Angeles/DSHS or 360-374-3530 Forks/DSHS. To commenced (see Proponent’s address below) or view information about your rights, including right to a lawyer, go to present written and/or oral comments in person durwww.atg.wa.gov/DPY.aspx. ing the public hearing.

Dated: January 13th , 2015

Pub: Jan. 16, 23, 30, 2015

W. BRENT BASDEN Commissioner BARBARA CHRISTENSEN County Clerk Vanessa Jones Deputy Clerk Legal No.610390

In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), appropriate aids and/or reasonable accommodations will be made available upon request.

Requests must be received at least seven (7) days prior to the hearing – see “Proponent” below. The facility is considered “barrier free” and accessible to those with physical disabilities.

PROPONENT: Clallam County Board SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR of Commissioners CLALLAM COUNTY CLALLAM COUNTY 223 East 4th Street, Suite 4 In re the Estate of Gordon K. In re the Estate of John E. Coyle, Deceased.

Port Angeles, WA 98362-3015 Sexton, Deceased.

Telephone: (360)417-2322 NO. 14-4-00361-7 PROBATE NOTICE TO NO. 14-4-00352-8 PROBATE NOTICE TO FORMAL IDENTIFICATION: Repeals Clallam CREDITORS RCW 11.40.030 The Co-Personal Representatives named below CREDITORS RCW 11.40.030 County Code Chapter 5.30, Distressed County The personal representative named below has Sales Tax Credit have been appointed as Co-Personal Representatives of this estate. Any person having a claim been appointed as personal representative of this against the decedent must, before the time the estate. Any person having a claim against the de_______________________________ claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable cedent must, before the time the claim would be Trish Holden, CMC, Clerk of the Board statute of limitations, present the claim in the man- barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limita- Pub: January 16, 2015 Legal No.610397 ner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or tions, present the claim in the manner as provided mailing to the Co-Personal Representatives or the in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the Co-Personal Representatives’ attorney at the ad- personal representative or the personal representa- Notice is hereby given that a Special Meeting of the dress stated below a copy of the claim and filing the tive’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of Members of First Federal will be held at the Red original of the claim with the court in which the pro- the claim and filing the original of the claim with the Lion Peninsula Room, 221 N. Lincoln Street, Port bate proceedings were commenced. The claim court in which the probate proceedings were com- Angeles, Washington, at 10:00 a.m., Pacific time, must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty menced. The claim must be presented within the Wednesday, January 28, 2015, to consider and days after the Co-Personal Representatives served later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal represen- vote upon: A plan of conversion to convert First or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided un- tative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as Federal Savings and Loan Association of Port Ander RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four months after provided under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four geles from a state chartered mutual savings bank to the date of first publication of the notice. If the months after the date of first publication of the no- a state chartered stock savings bank, including the claim is not presented within this time frame, the tice. If the claim is not presented within this time adoption of articles of incorporation and bylaws, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provid- frame, the claim is forever barred, except as other- concurrent sale of all of the First Federal Savings ed in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is wise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. and Loan Association of Port Angeles capital stock effective as to claims against both the decedent’s This bar is effective as to claims against both the to First Northwest Bancorp, a newly organized Washington corporation formed by First Federal, decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets. probate and nonprobate assets. and the sale by First Northwest Bancorp of its Date of First Publication: January 2, 2015 Date of First Publication: January 2, 2015 shares of common stock; The contribution to the Patricia J. Sexton Co-Personal Representatives: J o a n E . C o y l e Personal Representative: Attorney for Personal Representative: S t e p h e n C . First Federal Community Foundation of $400,000 in and Julie A. Coyle cash and the remainder in shares of First Northwest Moriarty, WSBA #18810 Attorney for Co-Personal Representatives: Address for mailing or service: P L A T T I R W I N Bancorp common stock so that the total amount Stephen C. Moriarty, WSBA #18810 contributed is equal to 8% of the gross offering proLAW FIRM 403 S. Peabody, Port Angeles, WA Address for mailing or service: P L A T T I R W I N ceeds received by First Northwest Bancorp in the LAW FIRM 403 S. Peabody, Port Angeles, WA 98362 (360) 457-3327 Court of Probate Proceedings: C l a l l a m C o u n t y offering; and Any other matters that may lawfully 98362 (360) 457-3327 come before the special meeting.

Court of Probate Proceedings: C l a l l a m C o u n t y Superior Court Probate Cause Number: 14-4-00352-8 Pub: Jan. 16, 23, 2015 Superior Court Pub: Jan. 2, 9, 16, 2015 Legal No. 607330 Legal No. 610059 Probate Cause Number: 14-4-00361-7 Pub: Jan. 2, 9, 16, 2015 Legal No. 607333 Trustee’s Sale No: 01-FNM-127016 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Pursuant Trustee’s Sale No: 01-FNM-127016 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Pursuant to R.C.W. Chapter 61.24, et seq. and 62A.9A-604(a)(2) et seq. I. NOTICE IS to R.C.W. Chapter 61.24, et seq. and 62A.9A-604(a)(2) et seq. I. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Trustee, REGIONAL TRUSTEE SERHEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Trustee, REGIONAL TRUSTEE SER- VICES CORPORATION, will on February 20, 2015, at the hour of 10:00 AM, VICES CORPORATION, will on February 20, 2015, at the hour of 10:00 AM, at the Main Entrance to the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 East Fourth at the Main Entrance to the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 East Fourth Street, Port Angeles, WA, WA, sell at public auction to the highest and best Street, Port Angeles, WA, WA, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, payable at the time of sale, the following described real and personal bidder, payable at the time of sale, the following described real and personal property (hereafter referred to collectively as the “Property”), situated in the property (hereafter referred to collectively as the “Property”), situated in the County of Clallam, State of Washington: The North Hal of Lots 10 and 11, County of Clallam, State of Washington: The North Hal of Lots 10 and 11, Blocks 276, Townsite of Port Angeles, Situate in the Clallam County, State of Blocks 276, Townsite of Port Angeles, Situate in the Clallam County, State of Washington. Tax Parcel No: 063000 027650, commonly known as 815 South Washington. Tax Parcel No: 063000 027650, commonly known as 815 South Race Street, Port Angeles, WA. The Property is subject to that certain Deed of Race Street, Port Angeles, WA. The Property is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated 9/21/2006, recorded 9/27/2006, under Auditor’s/Recorder’s No. Trust dated 9/21/2006, recorded 9/27/2006, under Auditor’s/Recorder’s No. 2006 1188578, records of Clallam County, Washington, from Charlotte A. 2006 1188578, records of Clallam County, Washington, from Charlotte A. Coachman, a single woman, as Grantor, to Olympic Peninsula Title Company, Coachman, a single woman, as Grantor, to Olympic Peninsula Title Company, as Trustee, in favor of Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as as Trustee, in favor of Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for Taylor, Bean & Whitaker Mortgage Corp., its successors and asnominee for Taylor, Bean & Whitaker Mortgage Corp., its successors and as- signs, as Beneficiary, the beneficial interest in which is presently held by Nasigns, as Beneficiary, the beneficial interest in which is presently held by Na- tionstar Mortgage, LLC. II. No action commenced by the Beneficiary of the tionstar Mortgage, LLC. II. No action commenced by the Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is now pending to seek satisfaction of the obligation in any court Deed of Trust is now pending to seek satisfaction of the obligation in any court by reason of the Borrower’s or Grantor’s default on the obligation secured by by reason of the Borrower’s or Grantor’s default on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust. III. The default(s) for which this foreclosure is/are made are the Deed of Trust. III. The default(s) for which this foreclosure is/are made are as follows: FAILURE TO PAY THE MONTHLY PAYMENT WHICH BECAME as follows: FAILURE TO PAY THE MONTHLY PAYMENT WHICH BECAME DUE ON 8/1/2012, AND ALL SUBSEQUENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS, PLUS DUE ON 8/1/2012, AND ALL SUBSEQUENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS, PLUS LATE CHARGES AND OTHER COSTS AND FEES AS SET FORTH. Failure LATE CHARGES AND OTHER COSTS AND FEES AS SET FORTH. Failure to pay when due the following amounts which are now in arrears: Amount due to pay when due the following amounts which are now in arrears: Amount due as of October 22, 2014. Delinquent Payments from August 01, 2012, 4 payas of October 22, 2014. Delinquent Payments from August 01, 2012, 4 pay- ments at $1,069.50 each, $4,278.00 | 23 payments at $1,175.01 each, ments at $1,069.50 each, $4,278.00 | 23 payments at $1,175.01 each, $27,025.23 (08-01-12 through 10-22-14) Late Charges: $214.10 BENEFICI$27,025.23 (08-01-12 through 10-22-14) Late Charges: $214.10 BENEFICI- ARY ADVANCES: Corporate Advances: $2,634.61 Suspense Credit: $0.00 ARY ADVANCES: Corporate Advances: $2,634.61 Suspense Credit: $0.00 TOTAL: $34,151.94. IV. The sum owing on the obligation secured by the Deed TOTAL: $34,151.94. IV. The sum owing on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust is: Principal $166,960.22, together with interest as provided in the note of Trust is: Principal $166,960.22, together with interest as provided in the note or other instrument secured, and such other costs and fees as are due under or other instrument secured, and such other costs and fees as are due under the note or other instrument secured, and as are provided by statute. V. The the note or other instrument secured, and as are provided by statute. V. The above described real property will be sold to satisfy the expenses of sale and above described real property will be sold to satisfy the expenses of sale and the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust as provided by statute. The sale the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust as provided by statute. The sale will be made without warranty, express or implied regarding title, possession, will be made without warranty, express or implied regarding title, possession, or encumbrances on February 20, 2015. The default(s) referred to in paraor encumbrances on February 20, 2015. The default(s) referred to in para- graph III must be cured by February 9, 2015 (11 days before the sale date) to graph III must be cured by February 9, 2015 (11 days before the sale date) to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminatcause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminat- ed if at any time on or before February 9, 2015, (11 days before the sale date) ed if at any time on or before February 9, 2015, (11 days before the sale date) the default(s) as set forth in paragraph III is/are cured and the Trustee’s fees the default(s) as set forth in paragraph III is/are cured and the Trustee’s fees and costs are paid. The sale may be terminated at any time after February 9, and costs are paid. The sale may be terminated at any time after February 9, 2015, (11 days before the sale date) and before the sale, by the Borrower, 2015, (11 days before the sale date) and before the sale, by the Borrower, Grantor, any Guarantor or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumGrantor, any Guarantor or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encum- brance paying the entire principal and interest secured by the Deed of Trust, brance paying the entire principal and interest secured by the Deed of Trust, plus costs, fees, and advances, if any, made pursuant to the terms of the obliplus costs, fees, and advances, if any, made pursuant to the terms of the obli- gation and/or Deed of Trust, and curing all other defaults. VI. A written Notice gation and/or Deed of Trust, and curing all other defaults. VI. A written Notice of Default was transmitted by the Beneficiary or Trustee to the Borrower and of Default was transmitted by the Beneficiary or Trustee to the Borrower and Grantor at the following addresses: Charlotte A. Coachman, 815 South Race Grantor at the following addresses: Charlotte A. Coachman, 815 South Race Street, Port Angeles, WA 98362, Charlotte A. Coachman, 132 Deer Park Rd, Street, Port Angeles, WA 98362, Charlotte A. Coachman, 132 Deer Park Rd, Port Angeles, WA 98362, Charlotte A. Coachman, C.O. Carl Lloyd Gay, 829 Port Angeles, WA 98362, Charlotte A. Coachman, C.O. Carl Lloyd Gay, 829 East Eight Street, Suite A, Port Angeles, WA 98362 East Eight Street, Suite A, Port Angeles, WA 98362 Spouse of Charlotte A. Spouse of Charlotte A. Coachman, 815 South Race Street, Port Angeles, WA Coachman, 815 South Race Street, Port Angeles, WA 98362, Spouse of Char- 98362, Spouse of Charlotte A. Coachman, 132 Deer Park Rd, Port Angeles, lotte A. Coachman, 132 Deer Park Rd, Port Angeles, WA 98362, Spouse of WA 98362, Spouse of Charlotte A. Coachman, C.O. Carl Lloyd Gay, 829 East Charlotte A. Coachman, C.O. Carl Lloyd Gay, 829 East Eight Street, Suite A, Eight Street, Suite A, Port Angeles, WA 98362 Port Angeles, WA 98362 by both first class and certified mail on 5/20/2014, by both first class and certified mail on 5/20/2014, proof of which is in the posproof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and on 5/20/2014, the Bor- session of the Trustee; and on 5/20/2014, the Borrower and Grantor were perrower and Grantor were personally served with said written notice of default or sonally served with said written notice of default or the written Notice of Default the written Notice of Default was posted in a conspicuous place on the real was posted in a conspicuous place on the real property described in paraproperty described in paragraph I above, and the Trustee has possession of graph I above, and the Trustee has possession of proof of such service or proof of such service or posting. VII. The Trustee’s Sale will be held in accor- posting. VII. The Trustee’s Sale will be held in accordance with Ch. 61.24 dance with Ch. 61.24 RCW and anyone wishing to bid at the sale will be re- RCW and anyone wishing to bid at the sale will be required to have in his/her quired to have in his/her possession at the time the bidding commences, cash possession at the time the bidding commences, cash , cashier’s check, or cer, cashier’s check, or certified check in the amount of at least one dollar over tified check in the amount of at least one dollar over the Beneficiary’s opening the Beneficiary’s opening bid. In addition, the successful bidder will be required bid. In addition, the successful bidder will be required to pay the full amount of to pay the full amount of his/her bid in cash, cashier’s check, or certified check his/her bid in cash, cashier’s check, or certified check within one hour of the within one hour of the making of the bid. The Trustee whose name and ad- making of the bid. The Trustee whose name and address are set forth below dress are set forth below will provide in writing to anyone requesting it, a state- will provide in writing to anyone requesting it, a statement of all costs and fees ment of all costs and fees due at any time prior to the sale. VIII. The effe ct of due at any time prior to the sale. VIII. The effe ct of the sale will be to deprive the sale will be to deprive the Grantor and all those who hold by, thro ugh or the Grantor and all those who hold by, thro ugh or under the Grantor of all of under the Grantor of all of their interest in the above described property. IX. their interest in the above described property. IX. Anyone having any objection Anyone having any objection to the sale on any grounds whatsoever will be af- to the sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be forded an opportunity to be heard as to those objection s if they bring a lawsuit heard as to those objection s if they bring a lawsuit to restrain the same pursuto restrain the same pursuant to RCW 61.24.130. Failure to bring such a law- ant to RCW 61.24.130. Failure to bring such a lawsuit may result in a waiver of suit may result in a waiver of any proper grounds for invalidating the Trustee’s any proper grounds for invalidating the Trustee’s Sale. THIS NOTICE IS THE Sale. THIS NOTICE IS THE FINAL STEP BEFORE THE FORECLOSURE FINAL STEP BEFORE THE FORECLOSURE SALE OF YOUR HOME. You SALE OF YOUR HOME. You have only 20 DAYS from the recording date on have only 20 DAYS from the recording date on this notice to pursue mediation. this notice to pursue mediation. DO NOT DELAY. CONTACT A HOUSING DO NOT DELAY. CONTACT A HOUSING COUNSELOR OR AN ATTORNEY COUNSELOR OR AN ATTORNEY LICENSED IN WASHINGTON NOW to as- LICENSED IN WASHINGTON NOW to assess your situation and refer you to sess your situation and refer you to mediation if you are eligible and it may mediation if you are eligible and it may help you save your home. See below help you save your home. See below for safe sources of help. SEEKING AS- for safe sources of help. SEEKING ASSISTANCE Housing counselors and leSISTANCE Housing counselors and legal assistance may be available at little gal assistance may be available at little or no cost to you. If you would like asor no cost to you. If you would like assistance in determining your rights and sistance in determining your rights and opportunities to keep your house, you opportunities to keep your house, you may contact the following: The state- may contact the following: The statewide foreclosure hotline for assistance and wide foreclosure hotline for assistance and referral to housing counselors rec- referral to housing counselors recommended by the Housing Finance Comommended by the Housing Finance Commission Telephone: 1-877-894- m i s s i o n Te l e p h o n e : 1 - 8 7 7 - 8 9 4 - H O M E ( 1 - 8 7 7 - 9 8 4 - 4 6 6 3 ) We b s i t e : HOME (1-877-984-4663) Web site: http://www.dfi.wa.gov/consumers/ho- h t t p : / / w w w . d f i . w a . g o v / c o n s u m e r s / h o m e o w n e r meownership/post_purchase_counselors_foreclosure.htm The United States ship/post_purchase_counselors_foreclosure.htm The United States DepartDepartment of Housing and Urban Development Telephone: 1-800-569-4287 ment of Housing and Urban Development Telephone: 1-800-569-4287 Web Web site: http://www.hud.gov/offices/hsg/sfh/hcc/fc/index.cfm?webListAc- site: http://www.hud.gov/offices/hsg/sfh/hcc/fc/index.cfm?webListAction=search&searchstate=WA&filterSvc=d fc The statewide civil legal aid hot- tion=search&searchstate=WA&filterSvc=d fc The statewide civil legal aid hotline for assistance and referrals to other housing counselors and attorneys line for assistance and referrals to other housing counselors and attorneys Telephone: 1-800-606-4819 Website: http://nwjustice.org/what-c1ear NOTICE Telephone: 1-800-606-4819 Website: http://nwjustice.org/what-c1ear NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS The purchaser at the Trustee’s Sale is enti- TO OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS The purchaser at the Trustee’s Sale is entitled to possession of the property on the 20th day following the sale, as tled to possession of the property on the 20th day following the sale, as against the Grantor under the Deed of Trust (the owner) and anyone having an against the Grantor under the Deed of Trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior to the Deed of Trust, including occupants who are not tenants. interest junior to the Deed of Trust, including occupants who are not tenants.

After the 20th day following the sale the purchaser has the right to evict occu- After the 20th day following the sale the purchaser has the right to evict occupants who are not tenants by summary proceeding under Chapter 59.12 RCW. pants who are not tenants by summary proceeding under Chapter 59.12 RCW. For tenant-occupied property, the purchaser shall provide a tenant with written For tenant-occupied property, the purchaser shall provide a tenant with written notice in accordance with section 2 of this act. Dated: 10/17/2014. Regional notice in accordance with section 2 of this act. Dated: 10/17/2014. Regional Trustee Services Corporation, Trustee. By: Melanie Beaman, Authorized Trustee Services Corporation, Trustee. By: Melanie Beaman, Authorized Agent.

Address: 616 1st Avenue, Suite 500, Seattle, WA 98104 Phone: Agent.

Address: 616 1st Avenue, Suite 500, Seattle, WA 98104 Phone: (206)340-2550 Sale Information: http://www.rtspacific.com (01/16/2015, (206)340-2550 Sale Information: http://www.rtspacific.com (01/16/2015, 02/06/2015 DLPP-440383) 02/06/2015 DLPP-440383) Pub: Jan. 16, 2015 Feb. 6, 2015 Legal No.610358 Pub: January 16, 2015 February 6, 2015 Legal No. 609336

marketplace.peninsuladailynews.com

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Clallam County Board of Commissioners will conduct a public hearing on Tuesday, January 27, 2015 at 10:30 a.m., or as soon thereafter as possible in the Commissioners’ Meeting Room of the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 East 4th Street, Room 160, Port Angeles, Washington. The purpose of the public hearing is to consider an ordinance amending Clallam County Code, Chapter 5.40, Opportunity Fund Program, which is being published in summary and in compliance with RCW 65.16.160 and Clallam County Charter Section 3.10. (NOTE: The full text will be mailed without charge upon request – see “Proponent” below for the address and/or telephone number.) All proposed ordinances are available on the County website www.clallam.net.

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Hissy Fitz reading in PT | This weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s new movies

Port Angeles Chamber Orchestra DIANE URBANI DE LA

Peninsula

PAZ/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

James Ray will guide the Port Angeles Chamber Orchestra in concert tonight and Saturday.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

THE WEEK OF JANUARY 16-22, 2015

2

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 2015

PS

Briefly

olution campaign to raise awareness about the global issue of violence against women.

Tickets are $30 per person — or $20 each for groups of five — at Dove PORT ANGELES — House, 1045 10th St. To Seven acts, from the Lost order online, see http:// Angels to Scott Elkins to dovehousejc.eventbrite.com.

Zak Swift and DJ O.B. 1, Dove House provides are putting on Hip Hop for confidential crisis intervenHunger, a benefit show at tion and advocacy services the Metta Room tonight. to survivors of domestic Admission is $7 for the violence and sexual all-ages part starting at assault.

7 p.m. — or patrons can So “A Memory, A Monobring $5 plus a can of food logue, A Rant and A to get in.

Prayer,” a play about the At 10 p.m., DJ O.B. 1 healing that can begin will take over for tonight’s when people create a cul21-and-up after-party, also ture of support, is a fitting at the Metta Room, 132 E. fundraiser.

Front St. “Theater is a great way For information, phone for the truth to be told 360-797-1113 or see the about domestic violence . . .

Metta Room’s Facebook We see its effects every day page.

— and we see the healing, hope, and transformation Ensler play tickets that can happen when someone (man or woman) PORT TOWNSEND — Tickets are on sale now for decides abuse does not Eve Ensler’s play “A Mem- have to be a way of life,” said Dove House executive ory, a Monologue, a Rant director Beulah Kingsolver. and a Prayer,” to take the For more information Wheeler Theater stage Fort about this production and Worden State Park on Port Townsend Rising, the Feb. 13.

Heather Dudley Nollette local chapter of One Billion Rising, contact Annalisa directs this production, a Barelli at 360-821-8897 or benefit for Dove House of Port Townsend and part of annalisabarelli@gmail. the One Billion Rising Rev- com.

Hip hop hits for hunger relief benefit

May we help?

SEQUIM — The Deka Piano Trio and the Powerhouse band will fill the Dungeness Schoolhouse, 2781 Towne Road, with a sweep of music next Friday, Jan. 23.

The 7 p.m. concert is titled “Bach to Bluegrass,” as the Deka Piano Trio specializes in classical music while Powerhouse delivers the old-time string-band goods.

The Peninsula Friends of Music Performance are presenting this concert, with admission a suggested $10 donation. Students get in free, though.

For more details, contact Craig Buhler at 360-6832277 or email Craig@ CraigBuhler.com.

Fire recovery help PORT ANGELES — Four rock bands plus DJ O.B. 1 will converge on the Metta Room, 132 E. Front St., for a benefit show open to all ages Friday, Jan. 23.

Inside Defiance, Estafets, Tee Pee Creeper and Trinity Ave will all play in this fundraiser for Static Illusion, the local band whose studio was recently destroyed in a fire.

Admission to the 6 p.m. show is $5; soft drinks will be available for everybody, while those 21 and older can order adult beverages from the bar.

Then, later in the evening, DJ O.B. 1 will dish up lights, sound and music for a 21-and-up after-hours party.

For details, phone the Metta Room at 360-7971113 or visit the venue’s Facebook page.

Peninsula Daily News

Guitarist set to perform at Candlelight Concert PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

ertoire includes classical, jazz and a bit of blues, with PORT TOWNSEND — “Ambient space guitar” and tunes from Monk and neo-classical music will fill Jobim as well as a number the place as Joe Euro gives of originals from his CDs, which will be available at the January Candlelight Thursday’s concert.

Concert at Trinity United The guitarist is working Methodist Church on on new compositions for Thursday. release by iTunes and, Doors will open at 6:30 p.m. for the 7 p.m. per- within the next few years, formance, with admission a on another CD, even as he suggested $10 donation for continues to run his downtown Port Townsend busiadults, while children are ness, The Wine Seller. invited to come free.

For more information Refreshments will be about the Candlelight Conserved after the concert at cert series, which raises Trinity, 609 Taylor St. funds for local social seruptown. vice agencies and Trinity’s Euro plays at least five guitars in the course of his music and historic Victorian restoration program, performance, traveling from style to style. His rep- phone 360-774-1644.

Joe Euro

Winter’s chill theme at Story Swap PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

On Tuesday, she’ll PORT ANGELES — devote her“Tongue Tied,” “Snow Queen self to tales with the Cold, Cold Heart” of dealing and “Snow Child” are some with the of the stories Pat Ferris will winter chill, tell in the January Story including: Ferris Swap, an evening the Story ■ “The Little Ant” People of Clallam County

by Dianne DeLas Casas, in will host Tuesday night.

Admission is free to the which an ant slips on some ice and seeks justice from 7 p.m. gathering, open to snow, sun, cloud and children age 10 and older beyond. as well as adults, in the ■ “Tongue Tied” about a Raymond Carver Room at boy who gets his tongue the Port Angeles Library, stuck to icy railroad tracks.

2210 S. Peabody St. ■ “The Belly Button A woman captivated by Monster,” the story of a boy storytelling since she was who can’t to keep the blanan Ohio girl of 16, Ferris kets on at night. nowadays tells fairy tales, ■ “Flannel Mouth” by folk tales and a smattering Mary Hamilton, in which a of personal stories. weaver is haunted by the

child she killed one winter’s night.

■ “Snow Child” by Freya Littledale, a Russian folktale of a husband and wife whose child is made of snow.

■ “Snow Queen with the Cold, Cold Heart” by Naomi Baltuck, a group participation story where a prince ends a kingdom’s enchantment and wins the girl.

A refreshment break comes at 8 p.m. right after Ferris’ set. Then the microphone is open, from 8:15 p.m. till 9 p.m., for anyone with a story to perform.

To find out more about this and future Story Swaps, see www.Clallam StoryPeople.org or phone Erran Sharpe at 360-4606594.

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Peninsula Spotlight, the North Olympic Peninsula’s weekly entertainment and arts magazine, welcomes items about coming events for its news columns and calendars.

Sending information is easy: Q E-mail it to news@peninsuladailynews.com in time to arrive 10 days before Friday publication.

Q Fax it to 360-417-3521 no later than 10 days before publication.

Q Mail it to Peninsula Spotlight, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362 in time to arrive 10 days before publication.

Q Hand-deliver it to any of our news offices at 305 W. First St., Port Angeles; 1939 E. Sims Way, Port Townsend; or 147-B W. Washington St., Sequim, by 10 days before publication.

Photos are always welcome. If you’re e-mailing a photo, be sure it is at least 150 dots per inch resolution.

Questions? Phone Diane Urbani de la Paz, Peninsula Spotlight editor, at 360-452-2345, ext. 5062, weekdays.

‘Bach to Bluegrass’

PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT

PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 2015

3

Performers invited to find their voices

Pickin’ some playful

twang

Blackberry Bushes to perform in Coyle

BY DIANE URBANI DE LA PAZ PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

COYLE — Let’s get this out of the way: Sunday’s concert with the Blackberry Bushes, the highenergy string band, will get going at 3:30 p.m. after doors open at 3 p.m. at the Laurel B. Johnson Community Center here.

Concerts in the Woods presenter Norm Johnson has moved the start time to accommodate the Seattle Seahawks vs. Green Bay Packers football game, which begins at 12:05 p.m.

Sunday.

“We will have everything set up to view the game at the community center then,” Johnson said.

It should be over by 3:30 p.m., when the band takes the stage to dish out music traditional, playful and twangy.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — Performers — of any experience level — are encouraged to audition this Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 21-22, for the Find Your Voice Play Festival, a series of short plays to be staged at Peninsula College in a few weeks.

Tryouts are set for 6:30 p.m. both Wednesday and Thursday in the Little Theater on the main campus at 1502 E. Lauridsen Blvd. Each session will wrap up around 7:30 p.m.

No advance sign-up is necessary, said Lara Starcevich, the Peninsula College drama professor

who directs the festival.

Performers will be asked to read a scene — no memorization required — with a partner, and share a little bit about themselves.

“We’ve seen people come through this play festival quite worried about the prospect of performing and then, by the end of the run, they have caught the theatre bug,” Starcevich said.

The Find Your Voice Play Festival performances are set for Friday, Feb. 27, through Sunday, March 1 in the Little Theater.

For more information, contact Starcevich at laras@pencol.edu or 360417-6478.

By donation

Jes Raymond, right, Jakob Breitbach and Forrest Marowitz are the Blackberry Bushes, and they’re coming to the community center in Coyle this Sunday. of doing coffeehouse shows, “but Jes stood out as a unique talent.”

blend of Appalachian, gospel and jazz flavors.

Theirs is “a modern string band sound,” accord‘Modern string band’ ing to www.Blackberry With her husband Jakob Bushes.com, that “like their thorny namesake, [is] Breitbach beside her on rooted and growing, growfiddle and Forrest Marowing, growing.” itz on the upright bass, To find out more about Raymond has turned the Blackberry Bushes into a Sunday’s show and future

events in the Concerts in the Woods series, see www.

CoyleConcerts.com. Directions to and details about the Laurel B. Johnson Community Center at 923 Hazel Point Road can be found there or by contacting Norm Johnson at 360765-3449 or johnson5485@ msn.com.

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As usual, admission is by donation and all ages are welcome at the Blackberry Bushes’ show, and free coffee and cookies are set out at intermission.

Johnson first met lead singer and songwriter Jes Raymond about nine years ago when he was hosting a Friday night music series at Café Allegro in Seattle’s University District.

“I was immediately struck,” he recalled, by her voice and her song lyrics.

Johnson has heard many a singer in his years

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 2015

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT

Creating connection ction Guest conductor strives to meld music, audience

BY DIANE URBANI DE LA PAZ PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

It’s as if the music animates the man, instead of the other way around.

When James Ray leads his orchestra in Joseph Haydn’s 88th Symphony, his body seems electrified by the swell of the strings.

But then, when the music changes, he does too.

Ray next beckons the sound forward, as if to bring it off the stage and into his audience.

This connection, the dissolving of the wall between players and listeners: It’s Ray’s goal, whether he’s

holding the baton or his violin.

He’ll lead his fellow musicians, the Port Angeles Chamber Orchestra, in two concerts: tonight at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church in Port Angeles and Saturday night at the Sequim Worship Center.

Both performances will start at 7 p.m., with tickets at $12 for general admission. And in an ongoing effort to connect with young people, concert-goers age 16 and younger are admitted free when accompanied by an adult (see box).

Ray, 30, is the fifth con-

DIANE URBANI

ductor to lead the orchestra in a kind of audition for the permanent job of music director. After choosing not to renew Seattle-based conductor Adam Stern’s contract last spring — indicating it wanted a more community-focused orchestra — the Port Angeles Symphony Orchestra board began a nationwide search.

Application process

Where & when What: The Port Angeles Chamber Orchestra with conductor candidate James Ray When and where: 7 p.m. tonight at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, 301 E. Lopez Ave., Port Angeles, and 7 p.m. Saturday at the Sequim Worship Center, 640 N. Sequim Ave., Sequim Tickets: $12 general; free for listeners 16 and younger when accompanied by an adult Outlets: In Port Angeles at Port Book and News, 104 E. First St.; in Sequim at Sequim Village Glass, 761 Carlsborg Road, and The Good Book/Joyful Noise Music Center, 108 W. Washington St. Tickets will also be available at the door of both venues.

Information: Port Angeles Symphony office, 216 C N. Laurel St., 360-457-5579, PortAngelesSymphony.org.

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PAZ/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

James Ray of Port Angeles is the next conductor candidate to lead the Port Angeles Chamber Orchestra in two concerts this weekend.

In recent months, local conductors including Ron Jones of Port Angeles High School and Kristin Quigley Brye of Peninsula College have led the orchestra, as have Jonathan Pasternack, who is originally from New York City, and Richard Sparks, a Pacific Northwesterner now teaching at the University of North Texas.

Now it’s Ray’s time.

With the 31-member Chamber Orchestra, he’ll explore pieces by Scarlatti and Mendelssohn, the

Haydn symphony and Bartok’s Romanian Dances — “a great mix of stuff,” as the conductor calls it.

Then he plunges into a discussion of it all: Scarlatti’s Sinfonia No. 1 “definitely has an operatic vibe,” while Mendelssohn’s String Sinfonia No. 10 “has got a fieriness to it.”

The Romanian Dances are timeless contributions from Bartok who, Ray added, was an ethnomusicologist who traveled from village to village in central Europe, collecting tunes.

Then there’s the concerts’ 22-minute anchor: the 88th symphony out of the 104 Haydn wrote in his lifetime. While hardworking, the composer could be playful in his writing.

“And the second movement,” Ray noted, “is just gorgeous.”

At rehearsal earlier this week, Ray led the orchestra not as a boss on high but as a man walking the path alongside the rest of the

players. He has, after all, played violin in the chamber group on several occasions.

Ray is a Northwest-bred musician: He grew up in Tacoma, received degrees at Central Washington and Western Oregon universities and now teaches music in Port Angeles at Stevens Middle School, Franklin Elementary School and in the private violin studio he runs with his wife, Heather Ray. He also has performed as a violinist with the NorthWest Women’s Chorale and the Salem Chamber Orchestra. Between 2003 and 2009, Ray served with the U.S. Army Reserve, performing as a violinist, keyboard player and assistant rehearsal conductor. And this year, he is finishing his doctorate in music education from Boston University.

As a teacher and conductor, “my most important job is to inspire. That — I think and I hope — under-

lies everything I do,” he said.

Those notes on those pages are just the beginning. Ray wants to explore the emotions in the music — play “beyond the ink,” as it were.

Sabrina Scruggs, a fellow music teacher in the Port Angeles School District and a member of the Chamber Orchestra, heaped praise on her colleague.

Ray “is a powerful leader and musician. His conducting is commanding, but he is also sensitive to soloists and isn’t afraid to step back,” she said.

And all that energy and humor is catching, “giving an energetic ‘boost’ to the groups he leads.”

“Music,” Ray said, “is a social art . . . I don’t care how serious the music is.

We’re always putting on a show . . . We want to break down every possible barrier between the performer and his or her audience.”

PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 2015

IMAGINARY

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Patrick Jennings, left, will introduce his latest book, Hissy Fitz, below, at a Saturday at The Writer’s Workshopped & Imprint Books in Port Townsend. He will be joined by fellow author Suzanne Selfors, bottom left.

MENAGERIE Authors share latest works at reading in Port Townsend

Admission is free to the 7 p.m. celebration at The Writer’s Workshoppe & Imprint Books, 820 Water St., while the two authors’ works will be available for purchase.

Washington authors Jennings is the author of the Guinea Dog series as well as of Odd, Weird and Little, his 2014 novel for readers age 8 to 12, while

Selfors is the woman behind the Imaginary Veterinary series, which includes 2014’s The Sasquatch Escape.

That one is about a 10-year-old boy and girl who discover a secret hospital for imaginary creatures — including the one in the title. The kids accidentally leave the door open, and we’re off and running.

Hissy Fitz the cat runs around, too, in a community resembling Port Townsend. We get to follow him as he prowls, leaps — always landing on all four paws — and looks for someplace to sleep. He certainly can’t get his rest around his housemates, the Fitz family.

To be a cat

Children’s books are more often about dogs, not cats, Jennings acknowledged. He figures that’s because kids don’t often take their cats outside to play — and let’s face it, these creatures can be aloof.

“The cat,” said Jennings, “doesn’t bend over backwards showing love and affection, looking for love and approval.

“I think my cats always saw me as their servants, not their masters.”

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PAZ/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

come out in September, is Petopia: The Fur Flies, and stars a girl who wants a parrot, but ends up with a rabbit.

Both Jennings and Selfors have armloads of honors for their books, including the Washington State Book Award.

To find out more about the authors and their activities, visit www.Patrick Jennings.com and www.

SuzanneSelfors.com.

New projects

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Nonetheless, Jennings had fun with Hissy Fitz, and will keep on with his pet projects. Next up is a new series of chapter books centered around the store called Petopia.

“It’s a special place filled with unique pets,” including that eponymous guinea pig that acted like a dog in his Guinea Dog stories.

The series’ first book, to

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“One thing I wanted to do,” Jennings said of Hissy, was “try to describe to young readers what a cat’s experience might be like — as if I know,” as a mere human.

But Jennings does know a thing or two about feline concerns, having shared his home with cats for some 20 years. One was always slashing people, much like Hissy. Another, Louise the Burmese, was so sweettempered that Jennings dedicated this latest book to her.

DIANE URBANI

Need Spinach?

Jennings, who lives and writes in Port Townsend, PENINSULA DAILY NEWS will introduce his latest, Hissy Fitz — the tale of a PORT TOWNSEND — cat and his noisy family — We have Sasquatch, a pair while Selfors, a Bainbridge of princesses and an insom- Islander, will present Next niac cat named Hissy Fitz. Top Villain, her story of And as if they’re not two princesses in high enough, there will be cake, school together. prizes, stories and autoThese books are for graphing of brand-new readers age 7 and older, books as Patrick Jennings and both come from and Suzanne Selfors, local authors well-known to kids and near-local writers, across and beyond Washthrow a birthday party ington state. Selfors and open to everybody this Sat- Jennings go on lots of urday. school visits, reading from their chapter books and Writer’s Workshoppe discussing the writer’s life.

BY DIANE URBANI DE LA PAZ

6

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 2015

PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT

PS At the Movies Port Angeles “American Sniper” (R) — Navy SEAL sniper Chris Kyle (Bradley Cooper) uses pinpoint accuracy to save lives on the battlefield and turns into a legend along the way. Back home to his wife and kids after four tours of duty, however, Chris finds he cannot leave the war behind. Directed by Clint Eastwood. At Deer Park Cinema.

Showtimes: 4:15 p.m. and 7 p.m. daily, plus 9:40 p.m. tonight through Sunday, and 1:30 p.m.

Saturday through Monday.

“The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies” (PG-13) — Bilbo and company strive to keep the terrifying Smaug from acquiring a kingdom of treasure and obliterating all of Middle-

Where to find the cinemas ■ Deer Park Cinema: East Highway 101 at Deer Park Road, Port Angeles; 360-452-7176.

■ The Rose Theatre: 235 Taylor St., Port Townsend; 360-385-1089.

■ Starlight Room: above Silverwater Cafe, 237 Taylor St., Port Townsend; 360-385-1089. Partnership between Rose Theatre and Silverwater Cafe. A venue for patrons 21 and older.

■ Uptown Theatre: Lawrence and Polk streets, Port Townsend; 360-385-3883.

Earth. At Deer Park Cinema.

2D showtimes: 4:20 p.m. daily.

3D showtimes: 7:15 p.m. daily, plus 1:15 p.m. Saturday through Monday.

“The Imitation Game” (PG-

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13) — During World War II, mathematician Alan Turing (Benedict Cumberbatch) tries to crack the Nazis’ Enigma code with help from colleagues including Joan Clarke (Keira Knightley). At Deer Park Cinema. Showtimes: 4:55 p.m. and 7:20 p.m. daily, plus 9:45 p.m. tonight through Sunday, and 2:30 p.m. Saturday through Monday.

“Into the Woods” (PG) — A

PS

witch (Meryl Streep) tasks a childless baker and his wife with procuring magical items from classic fairy tales to reverse the curse put on their family tree.

With music by Stephen Sondheim. At Deer Park Cinema.

Showtimes: 4:25 p.m. and 7:04 p.m. daily, plus 9:40 p.m. tonight through Sunday, and 1:45 p.m.

Saturday through Monday.

“Taken 3” (PG-13) — Exgovernment operative Bryan Mills (Liam Neeson) is accused of a ruthless murder he neither committed or witnessed. As he is tracked and pursued, Mills brings out his particular set of skills to find the true killer and clear his name. At Deer Park Cinema. Showtimes: 5 p.m. and 7:25 p.m. daily, plus 9:45 p.m. tonight through Sunday, and 2:40 p.m. Saturday through Monday.

Port Townsend “Big Eyes” (PG-13) — Artist Walter Keane (Christoph Waltz)

gains fame through the 1950s and early ’60s with portraits of big-eyed children, while nobody knows that his spouse, Margaret Keane (Amy Adams), was the real painter. Directed by Tim Burton. At Uptown Theatre.

Showtimes: 7:30 p.m. daily, plus 4 p.m. tonight through Sunday.

“Foxcatcher” (R) — The greatest Olympic wrestling champion team of brothers (Channing Tatum, Mark Ruffalo) joins Team Foxcatcher, led by multimillionaire sponsor John E. duPont (Steve Carell) as they train for the 1988 games in Seoul — a union that leads to unlikely circumstances. At the Starlight Room. Showtimes: 4:15 p.m. daily.

“The Imitation Game” (PG13) — See Port Angeles entry.

At Rose Theatre. Showtimes: 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. daily, plus 12:50 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

“Selma” (PG-13) — A chronicle of Martin Luther King Jr.’s campaign to secure equal voting rights via an epic march from Selma to Montgomery, Ala., in 1965. At Rose Theatre.

Showtimes: 7 p.m. daily, plus 4 p.m. today and Sunday through Thursday, and 1:30 p.m. and 4:15 p.m. Saturday, and 1 p.m.

Sunday. Wednesday’s 4 p.m. showing is open caption.

“Fundi: The Story of Ella Baker” (1981, NR) — The life and work of the civil rights leader who organized marches and protests during the 1960s.

At Rose Theatre. Showtime: 1 p.m. Monday. Free.

“Whiplash” (R) — A promising young drummer (Miles Teller) enrolls at a cutthroat music conservatory, where his dreams of greatness collide with an instructor who will stop at nothing to realize a student’s potential. At the Starlight Room. Showtimes: 7:45 p.m. daily, plus 1:15 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

Port Angeles Eagles (2843 E. Myrtle St.) — Jim Hoffman and band (country, classic rock), tonight, 7 p.m. to 11 p.m., open to public.

Sequim VFW (169 E. Washington St.) — Silver and Gold (classic, dance), Saturday, 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., open to public.

Nightlife

Clallam County Port Angeles Barhop Brewing (124 W. Railroad Ave.) — The Soul Ducks (rockabilly), tonight, 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.

Bar N9ne (229 W. First St.) — DJ RoBoTiX (dance mixes), tonight, 9 p.m.; Amongst the Trees (reggae), Saturday, 9 p.m., $3; karaoke, Sunday, 9 p.m.; karaoke, Wednesday, 9 p.m.; open mic, Thursday, 9 p.m.

Castaways Night Club (1213 Marine Drive) — Jerry’s musical jam with guests, Thursday, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.; musical talent contest runs through January.

Coo Coo Nest (1017 E. First St.) — Karaoke with Jared Bauer, Tuesday, 9 p.m.

The Dam Bar (junction of U.S. Highway 101 and state Highway 112) — Jam session with Gordon Bowlby, tonight, 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.

Fairmount Restaurant

(1127 W. U.S. Highway 101) — Serendipity with guest Terry Roszatycki (country, variety), tonight, jam from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m., performance from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.; open mic with Vienna and Dottie, Sunday, 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

The Lazy Moon Craft Tavern (130 S. Lincoln St.) — Dan Maguire and guest (acoustic folk, Americana), tonight, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Doug Parent (acoustic Americana), Tuesday, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.; Ches Ferguson & Friends (classic rock), Wednesday, 7 p.m. to 11 p.m.

The Metta Room (132 E. Front St.) — Hip Hop for Hunger (area DJs, variety), tonight, 7 p.m., $7 or $5 plus nonperishable food item; afterparty, 10 p.m. for 21 and older; DJ Esteban (variety), Saturday, 9 p.m.

Peninsula College (Maier Performance Hall, 1502 E. Lauridsen Blvd.) — Ensemble Electra (17th-18th century music), Tuesday, 7 p.m., $5 students, $15 general admission.

Port Angeles Senior Center (328 E. Seventh St.) — Wally’s Boys (ballroom favorites), Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., $5, first-timers free.

Sequim and Blyn Nourish (1345 S. Sequim Ave.) — Open mic with Victor Reventlow, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., with signups at 6 p.m.

7 Cedars Casino (270756 U.S. Highway 101) — Club Seven: Sammy Eubanks (country, blues), tonight, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., DJ O.B.1 with guest DJs (club dance), Saturday, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; Rainforest Bar: Langley Connection (new, old variety, dance), tonight, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.; Justin Kausel Hayes (acoustic variety), Saturday, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Sequim Worship Center (640 N. Sequim Ave.) — Port Angeles Chamber Orchestra, Saturday, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., $12, ages 16 and younger accompanied by adult are free.

Wind Rose Cellars (143 W. Washington St.) — Rufus & the Blue Hares (blues, rock), tonight, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Chuck Easton Trio (jazz originals), Saturday, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Bill Volmut (folk, rock originals), Wednesday, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.; Cort Armstrong and friends (traditional acoustic), Thursday, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Jefferson County Discovery Bay Snug Harbor Cafe (281732 U.S. Highway 101) — Skeeter Ezell (Roy Orbison covers, variety), Saturday, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

TURN

TO

NIGHTLIFE/7

PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 2015

Documentary tells story of civil rights fighter Ella Baker PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT TOWNSEND — To celebrate Martin Luther King Jr. Day on Monday, the Rose Theatre will again host a free screening of a movie about this country’s ongoing struggle toward justice for all.

This year it’s “Fundi: The Story of Ella Baker,” the 1981 documentary about the woman who helped shape the American civil rights movement in the 1960s.

Close to King Ella Baker “Godmother” of SNCC known as the Fundi, a Swahili word for one who passes skills from one gen-

Four Composers Tw o C o n d u c t o r s O n e O rc h e s t r a February 7, 2015!

Conductor Candidate Kristin Quigley Brye

Conductor Candidate James Ray

BEETHOVEN

BRAHMS

MOZART

ROSSINI

Symphony No. 1 in C, Op. 21

Tragic Overture

Symphony No. 40 in g, K. 550

William Tell: Overture and Ballet Music

Port Angeles

Tickets

PS

Nightlife

CONTINUED FROM 6 (winter concert, participatory

Port Ludlow Resort at Port Ludlow in Fireside Room (1 Heron Road) — Trevor Hanson (classical guitar), Thursday, 5 p.m. to closing.

Port Townsend Alchemy (842 Washington St.) — Trevor Hanson (classical guitar), Monday, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.

The Boiler Room (711 Water St.) — Open mic, Thursday, 8 p.m., sign-ups at 7 p.m., all ages.

sing, benefit), Saturday, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., admission by donation.

Lanza’s Ristorante (1020 Lawrence St.) — Robin Bessier and Linda Dowdell (contemporary, standards, jazz), tonight and Saturday, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Reservations recommended: 360-379-1900 Port Townsend Elks Lodge (555 Otto St.) — The Delta Rays (zydeco, Irish, R&B, dance), tonight, 8 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. (lesson with Janice Eklund at 7:30 p.m. with paid admission), $10, smoke- and scent-free facility.

The Cellar Door (940 Water St.) — Cabana (decades mix, originals), tonight, 9 p.m., $5; The Solvents (wide-range, originals), Saturday, 8:30 p.m., $5; Rex Rice and Friends (weekly jazz night), Tuesday, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.; rotating local DJ, Thursday, 9 p.m.

The Pourhouse (2231 Washington St.) — The Blackberry Bushes (bluegrass, Americana), Saturday, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

The Cotton Building (607 Water St.) — PT Songlines

Quimper Grange Hall (1219 Corona St.) — P.T.

Public House Grill (1038 Water St.) — Sam Amazyan (nature-based originals), Saturday, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

ymphony

General Admission In Port Angeles

Est. 1932

Port Book and News 104 E. First, Port Angeles - 452.6367

Cruisers with Jo Young calling (country, square dance), Saturday, 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m., $6, $3 for ages 3 to 18.

Sirens (823 Water St.) — Megan Trenary and guests (indie, folk, blues), tonight, 9 p.m., $5; Crow Quill Night Owls (jug band, jazz, string band), Saturday, 9 p.m., $5; fiddler jam session, Tuesday, 7 p.m.; open mic, Wednesday, 9 p.m.; karaoke with Louis World, Thursday, 9 p.m.

In Sequim

por t angelessymphony.or g

The Good Book/Joyful Noise Music Center 108 W. Washington, Sequim - 683.3600

Sequim Village Glass of Carlsborg 761 Carlsborg Road, Sequim - 582.3098

Reserved Seating/Season Tickets In Port Angeles

Symphony Office: 457.5579 216 C North Laurel, Port Angeles

Email: pasymphony@olypen.com Online: portangelessymphony.org Tickets are also available at the door.

Uptown Pub (1016 Lawrence St.) — Jack & Joe (Americana, swing), tonight, 9 p.m.; DJ Thay (variety, dance), Saturday, 9 p.m.; open mic with Jarrod Bramson, Tuesday, 9 p.m.

Send PDN to school

This listing, which appears each Friday, announces live entertainment at nightspots in Clallam and Jefferson counties. Email live music information, with location, time and cover charge (if any) by noon on Tuesday to news@ peninsuladailynews.com, submit to the PDN online calendar at peninsuladailynews.com, phone 360-417-3527, or fax to 360-4173521.

SUPPORT EDUCATION: When you go on vacation, donate the credit for your suspended copies to provide the PDN to schools.

Phone 360-452-4507

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

511211736

A friend and adviser to King, the late activist was known as the godmother of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee; she was affectionately

eration to another.

The 48-minute film, written and directed by Joanne Grant, will screen at 1 p.m. Monday at the Rose Theatre with no admission charge.

Free tickets are available in advance at the Rose box office, 235 Taylor St., and any remaining will be given out at the door Monday. “‘Fundi’ does exactly what Ella Baker does: it gives us the courage to act on our own — and to effect the future,” Gloria Steinem has said of the film.

For more information about Monday’s movie and other fare at the Rose, phone 360-385-1089 or visit www.RoseTheatre.com.

7

Evening Concert PAHS Auditorium 304 E. Park Avenue Pre-concert Chat 6:40 PM

Concert: 7:30 PM Tickets: $30, $20, $15, $12 Free Admission - 16 yr & under when accompanied by an adult Final Morning Rehearsal 10 AM, $5 Individual, $10 Family

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 2015

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

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PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT

GET A $100 PASS FOR ALL SHOWS! Tickets $10 advance | $15 day of show | 21 and over Doors 7:00 PM | Shows 8:00 PM

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